China’s interest in developing countries has exploded in the past decade as it continues to search for resources to fuel high growth rates. This paper examines China’s activity in various resource-rich countries through the lens of the resource curse. What are the implications of China’s involvement in developing countries in terms of the resource curse, and what factors or circumstances determine whether a country will benefit from these strategic relations with China? By viewing the resource curse in terms of specific challenges associated with resource wealth rather than an overarching curse, I analyze how China’s involvement has altered the severity of certain challenges in African and South American countries. While China has provided ...
This thesis explores the impact that Chinese aid and investment has on the political economy of reso...
Economic incentives play a central role in Chinese foreign policy. In particular, infrastructure loa...
As China‟s economy rise in the world order, there is a higher demand for more resources in Africa. C...
Resource-rich Sub-Saharan countries have found themselves trapped in the so-called resource curse. T...
China is now the largest trading nation in the world, with strong ties to Africa, Latin and America ...
This article will examine what an increase in Chinese investment means for the African continent. Pa...
Though the relationship between China and Africa dates back to the 1950s, China\u27s ever-increasing...
This paper studies the causal impact of China’s rising demand for natural resources (NR) on Sub-Saha...
While natural resource revenues ought to enable development, past experiences with the ‘Paradox of P...
China’s impressive inroads into Africa’s resources sectors over the past decade are largely due to t...
Abstract The emergence of the People’s Republic of China (hereafter, China) as a significant econom...
The article addresses the phenomenon of “resource curse” as it affects countries that are dependent ...
In May 2012, ASPI and the Johannesburg-based Brenthurst Foundation co-hosted a major interna...
The rapid growth in China’s domestic investment in recent decades has generated a large appetite f...
China‟s engagement in South America, while not yet capturing as much attention as its venture into A...
This thesis explores the impact that Chinese aid and investment has on the political economy of reso...
Economic incentives play a central role in Chinese foreign policy. In particular, infrastructure loa...
As China‟s economy rise in the world order, there is a higher demand for more resources in Africa. C...
Resource-rich Sub-Saharan countries have found themselves trapped in the so-called resource curse. T...
China is now the largest trading nation in the world, with strong ties to Africa, Latin and America ...
This article will examine what an increase in Chinese investment means for the African continent. Pa...
Though the relationship between China and Africa dates back to the 1950s, China\u27s ever-increasing...
This paper studies the causal impact of China’s rising demand for natural resources (NR) on Sub-Saha...
While natural resource revenues ought to enable development, past experiences with the ‘Paradox of P...
China’s impressive inroads into Africa’s resources sectors over the past decade are largely due to t...
Abstract The emergence of the People’s Republic of China (hereafter, China) as a significant econom...
The article addresses the phenomenon of “resource curse” as it affects countries that are dependent ...
In May 2012, ASPI and the Johannesburg-based Brenthurst Foundation co-hosted a major interna...
The rapid growth in China’s domestic investment in recent decades has generated a large appetite f...
China‟s engagement in South America, while not yet capturing as much attention as its venture into A...
This thesis explores the impact that Chinese aid and investment has on the political economy of reso...
Economic incentives play a central role in Chinese foreign policy. In particular, infrastructure loa...
As China‟s economy rise in the world order, there is a higher demand for more resources in Africa. C...