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Searching with a thematic focus on Rising powers in international development in China
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Research Center for International Development at China Agricultural University (RCID)
The Research Center for International Development (RCID) was built on the formative constructs cultivated through a long period of engagement in international development intervention in China and - Document
The political and economic dynamics of foreign aid: a case study of United States and Chinese aid to Sub-Sahara Africa
Economic Research Southern Africa, 2016The foreign aid arena as it pertains to the African continent has traditionally been dominated by the Organization of Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries, however over the last three decades non-traditional donors such as the China, South Africa and Brazil have emerged in the donor field.DocumentChina's development finance to Africa: a media based approach to data collection
Center for Global Development, USA, 2013How big is China’s aid to Africa? Does it complement or undermine the efforts of traditional donors? China releases little information, and outside estimates of the size and nature of Chinese aid vary widely.DocumentWhite paper on China's foreign aid - highlights
United Nations Children's Fund, 2011In April 2011, the Information Office of China's State Council released the country's first White Paper on China's Foreign Aid which seeks to outline China's official aid policies, principles and practices.DocumentChina's foreign aid in 1978
Digital Commons@UM Carey Law, 19791978 saw inportant changes in Chin'a foreign aid programme. It cut aid to its two largest recipients, Vietnam and Albania. At the same time, China reqested aid from the United Nations for the first time, and negotiated loans from other countires, although it appeared contradictory that China was continuiing to give foreign economic assistance whilst soliciting aid for itself.DocumentLearning by doing: China–Africa co-operation and state learning
South African Institute of International Affairs, 2016The view that ‘Africa should learn from China’s development’ has been expressed throughout Africa, from the chairperson of the AU through senior government officials to analysts, scholars and ordinary citizens.DocumentUnderstanding China’s approaches to international development
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2014China’s impressive economic growth and increasing development activities overseas, particularly in the African continent, have spurred intense debate and criticism over its role as a rising power in international development. China is viewed in the West both as a threat, but also as a valuable potential partner in development cooperation.DocumentWho drives climate-relevant policies in the Rising Powers?
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2016The future of human life on our planet is influenced increasingly by what goes on in the rising powers. This report presents a political economy analysis of their policies, comparing China, India, Brazil and South Africa.DocumentChinese businesses in Africa: perspectives on corporate social responsibility and the role of Chinese government policies
International Institute for Environment and Development, 2016China’s business engagement in developing countries has grown rapidly in the past decade through direct investment, contract projects and trade. China was the third-largest foreign investor in the world between 2012 and 2014, and approximately 80% of its investments flowed to developing countries in 2014.DocumentReflecting on the Johannesburg Summit of the Forum on China - Africa Cooperation (FOCAC): where to from here?
Institute for Global Dialogue, South Africa, 2016The FOCAC summit held between 3 - 5 December 2015 coincided with the launching of China’s second Africa policy paper and be came the first time that a FOCAC summit was held on African soil as the others had all been Ministerial gatherings following the first summit in Beijing.Pages