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Searching with a thematic focus on Rising powers in international development in India

Showing 321-330 of 498 results

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  • 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

    Emerging patterns in architecture for management of economic assistance and development cooperation: implications and challenges for India

    Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2008
    Due to their rapid economic growth, international focus on the aid programmes of emerging economies, including India, has increased considerably. The timing of India’s announcement to set up a new and specialised agency for international co-operation, has further fuelled global speculations about an ambitious Indian commercial agenda.
  • Document

    Emerging donors in international development assistance: the India Case

    International Development Research Centre, 2007
    Over the past decade, India has quietly become a significant provider of development assistance. In fact, according to this report, the current trends suggest that the country could soon become a net exporter of development assistance.
  • Document

    India as an emerging donor

    Social Science Research Network, 2009
    Although India has been traditionally perceived, both domestically and globally, as an important aid receiver, it has also had a foreign aid programme of its own, which can be traced to the 1950s and 1960s. India's aid programme used to be small, focused on building local capacities and it was viewed as benign.
  • Document

    India-east Africa ties: mapping new frontiers

    India-Africa Connect, 2009
    This edition of ‘Africa Quarterly – Indian Journal of African Affairs’ delves into India’s engagement with east Africa in all its myriad dimensions. The contributions to the journal take a critical look at areas and issues that need to be addressed, if the India-Africa relationship is to flourish to its full potential.
  • Document

    The elephant in the corner: reviewing India-Africa relations in the new millennium

    Watershed Organisation Trust, 2010
    As countries of the global South seek to challenge existing uneven architectures of economic, political and institutional power, now under different circumstances to those prevailing during the Cold War, relations between African countries and various rising powers have drawn a great deal of academic and public attention.
  • Document

    India and west Africa: a burgeoning relationship

    Chatham House [Royal Institute of International Affairs], UK, 2007
    India's involvement in western Africa is expanding beyond its traditional Commonwealth partners. This briefing paper finds that India faces fierce competition from the West and other Asian countries to secure African resources. It highlights that Indian companies are not blindly entering into business relationships in western Africa.
  • Document

    Evolving India–Africa relations: continuity and change

    South African Institute of International Affairs, 2011
    For the last decade, Africa has been in the limelight due to its increasing ties with India and China. Most of the scholarly writing on this topic have clubbed China and India together, suggesting the rise of an ‘Asian driver’ or ‘Chindia in Africa’. Yet, India has deep historical and cultural ties with the countries in Africa, and today Africa is an important aspect of India’s foreign policy.
  • Document

    China and India’s quest for energy: a factor of cooperation or conflict?

    Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva, 2007
    This paper on China’s and India’s energy policies focuses on the countries’ search for oil and natural gas, and the direct global implications of their global quest for energy. It analyses China’s and India’s so-called going-out strategies, which lead them to encounters in all the resource rich regions of the world.
  • Document

    Energy for rural India

    Elsevier, 2009
    This research investigates how rural electrification could be achieved in India using different energy sources and what effects this could have for climate change mitigation. It uses the Regional Energy Model (REM) to develop scenarios for rural electrification for the period 2005–2030 and to assess the effects on greenhouse gas emissions, primary energy use and costs.

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