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Searching in China, South Africa

Showing 121-130 of 214 results

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• Document

  Building blocks for equitable growth: lessons from the BRICS

  Overseas Development Institute, 2013

  The BRICS countries have been lauded for their economic growth and resilience through the 2008/09 financial crisis; they are becoming models of development for development practitioners, researchers and other emerging economies.
• Document

  Another BRIC in the wall? South Africa's developmental impact and contradictory rise in Africa and beyond

  2012

  Globalisation is transforming the nature of authority in international relations, as hegemony is replaced by geo-governance, involving a more varied set of actors. However, private authority over markets and resources is still often constituted and refracted through states.
• Document

  Trilateral development cooperation between the European Union, China and Africa: what prospects for South Africa?

  Centre for Chinese Studies, University of Stellenbosch, 2012

  This discussion paper aims at advancing the debate around trilateral development cooperation between the European Union (EU), China and Africa. The discussion on trilateral development cooperation between these three actors considers the role of the EU as a traditional donor and that of China as an emerging donor, while failing to grasp the potential of African actors.
• Organisation

  Centre for Chinese Studies, University of Stellenbosch (CCS)

  The Centre for Chinese Studies (CCS) at Stellenbosch University is the leading African research institution for innovative and policy relevant analysis of the relations between China and Africa.
• Document

  Enhancing South-South and triangular cooperation: study of the current situation and existing good practices in policy, institutions, and operation of South-South and triangular cooperation

  United Nations Development Programme, 2009

  South-South and triangular cooperation has become a major subject of international development discussions. One of the key issues identified in such discussions is the lack of information on South-South and triangular cooperation implemented by different parties and the need to promote knowledge-sharing on the practices of South-South and triangular cooperation, especially existing good practice.
• Document

  The global South and the international politics of climate change. Proceedings report of the international workshop: negotiating Africa and the global South’s interests on climate change

  Institute for Global Dialogue, South Africa, 2011

  This proceedings report captures the first half of the discussion at COP17 hosted in Durban, South Africa, in 2011 where the role of rising powers within the international climate change negotiations was discussed. Panellists in this report have been drawn from Brazil, India, China and South Africa (BASIC countries) to share their expertise on these multidimensional country positions.
• Document

  Africa’s Silk Road: China and India’s new economics frontier

  World Bank, 2007

  This report finds that Asian trade and investment in Africa hold great promise for Africa’s economic growth and development – provided certain policy reforms on both continents are implemented. It provides systematic empirical evidence on how the two emerging economic giants of Asia – China and India – now stand at the crossroads of the explosion of African-Asian trade and investment.
• Document

  Shifting paradigm: how the BRICS are reshaping global health and development

  Global Health Strategies, 2012

  BRICS' (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) foreign assistance spending has been growing rapidly and these countries have been exploring opportunities for more formal collaboration among themselves and with developing countries. International organisations have also started looking to the BRICS as potential donors and health innovators.
• Document

  Negotiating climate change

  Taylor and Francis Group, 2012

  Because the 15th session of the Conference of the Parties (COP 15) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in Copenhagen, Denmark, 2009, failed to reach an agreement on emissions commitments beyond 2012, studying negotiation strategies of country delegations remains relevant.
• Document

  Planning for a low carbon future: lessons learned from seven country studies

  Energy Sector Management Assistance Programme [World Bank / UNDP], 2012

  Developing countries are faced with the dual challenge of reducing poverty while improving management of natural capital and mitigating the emission of greenhouse gases (GHG) and local pollutants. The challenge is particularly acute for large, rapidly growing economies, such as India, China and Brazil.

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