Add to ORKGIndia’s development cooperation with Africa has traditionally been rooted in ideas and praxis that are recipient-led, rather than donor-led, which it ascribes to ‘Western’ development cooperation with Southern countries. Barnaby Joseph Dye analyses some recent changes in India’s thinking, finding signs of convergence and persistent differences between the two approaches
Since the initiation of economic reforms in 1991, India adopted an outward-oriented strategy for dev...
AbstractHistorically, most prominent channel of economic penetration of the third world has been thr...
become more active in development politics, the nascent debate around so-called emerging donors revo...
This paper examines the uneven convergence between Indian development cooperationand the (so-called)...
The April 2008 India-Africa Forum Summit not only marked the zenith of India-African cooperation fol...
Traditionally, India’s development cooperation with Africa has been rooted in ideas and praxis suppo...
The economic and commercial ties between India and Africa are not new phenomena. From time immemori...
In recent years, India has substantially increased the levels of its development cooperation. It has...
Anirudh Menon argues that India should accelerate its trade and aid relationship with the emerging e...
A growing debate concerns the developmental implications of booming relations between ‘Southern’ pow...
India’s recent development cooperation (henceforth DC) activities with the South have provoked globa...
Rising powers such as the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) are taking independ...
Daniel Large explains why Indian government and businesses are increasingly prioritising engagement ...
Since the 1990s, India has significantly widened its relations with Africa. Three summits, increasin...
Last month’s India-Africa Forum and Summit saw African leaders welcomed with unprecedented levels of...
Since the initiation of economic reforms in 1991, India adopted an outward-oriented strategy for dev...
AbstractHistorically, most prominent channel of economic penetration of the third world has been thr...
become more active in development politics, the nascent debate around so-called emerging donors revo...
This paper examines the uneven convergence between Indian development cooperationand the (so-called)...
The April 2008 India-Africa Forum Summit not only marked the zenith of India-African cooperation fol...
Traditionally, India’s development cooperation with Africa has been rooted in ideas and praxis suppo...
The economic and commercial ties between India and Africa are not new phenomena. From time immemori...
In recent years, India has substantially increased the levels of its development cooperation. It has...
Anirudh Menon argues that India should accelerate its trade and aid relationship with the emerging e...
A growing debate concerns the developmental implications of booming relations between ‘Southern’ pow...
India’s recent development cooperation (henceforth DC) activities with the South have provoked globa...
Rising powers such as the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) are taking independ...
Daniel Large explains why Indian government and businesses are increasingly prioritising engagement ...
Since the 1990s, India has significantly widened its relations with Africa. Three summits, increasin...
Last month’s India-Africa Forum and Summit saw African leaders welcomed with unprecedented levels of...
Since the initiation of economic reforms in 1991, India adopted an outward-oriented strategy for dev...
AbstractHistorically, most prominent channel of economic penetration of the third world has been thr...
become more active in development politics, the nascent debate around so-called emerging donors revo...