Brautigam has been a recipient of a Fulbright Senior Regional Research Award for Africa, and a Fulbright-Hays Faculty Research Grant, and has also been awarded fellowships from the Council on Foreign Relations, the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, and the German Marshall Fund. She is the author of Chinese Aid and African Development: Exporting Green Revolution (St. Martin's Press, 1998) and Aid Dependence and Governance (Almquist & Wiksell, 2000), co-editor of Taxation and State-Building in Developing Countries: Capacity and Consent (Cambridge University Press, 2008) and some two dozen articles and book chapters on foreign aid, the political economy of development, and the politics of economic policy.
Is China a rogue donor, as some media pundits suggest? Or is China helping the developing world pave a pathway out of poverty, as the Chinese claim? In the last few years, China's aid program has leapt out of the shadows. Media reports about huge aid packages, support for pariah regimes, regiments of Chinese labor, and the ruthless exploitation of workers and natural resources in some of the poorest countries in the world sparked fierce debates. These debates, however, took place with very few hard facts. China's tradition of secrecy about its aid fueled rumors and speculation, making it difficult to gauge the risks and opportunities provided by China's growing embrace. This well-timed book, by one of the world's leading experts, provides the first comprehensive account of China's aid and economic cooperation overseas. Deborah Brautigam tackles the myths and realities, explaining what the Chinese are doing, how they do it, how much aid they give, and how it all fits into their "going global" strategy. Drawing on three decades of experience in China and Africa, and hundreds of interviews in Africa, China, Europe and the US, Brautigam shines new light on a topic of great interest. China has ended poverty for hundreds of millions of its own citizens. Will Chinese engagement benefit Africa? Using hard data and a series of vivid stories ranging across agriculture, industry, natural resources, and governance, Brautigam's fascinating book provides an answer. It is essential reading for anyone concerned with China's rise, and what it might mean for the challenge of ending poverty in Africa.
鲜有的西方国家学者为中国说话的著作 因为这位学者的文章是老师推荐的文献读物 所以感觉对于学术的严谨性是在的 读完之后也发现本书作者确实是在很多被北方国家指责的方面为中国作出了解释 利用真实的例子告诉读者西方国家的指责是不客观的 批评别人之前先看看自己 也许只...
评分这本书有助于纠正视听 http://www.hbqnb.com/news/Html/Supplement/dushu/2012/812/2048205312430.html 美国学者讲述中国援非故事 http://www.hbqnb.com/news/Html/Supplement/dushu/2012/812/20452020312429.html
评分前两年俺看了一本书《白人的负担》,书的内容是讲对非洲的援助已经成了白人的负担的事。俺还写了一篇书评《西方援助收效甚微的根源正是作者不愿承认或者正视的——伪善!》西方人一面伪善的摇晃着手里的胡萝卜,把胡萝卜当指挥棒来要求非洲人按着他们的指挥缩减支出停止基础设...
评分美国战略与国际研究中心中国研究员邀请Dragon's Gift的作者简介她的新书。本书关于中国在非洲的投资和援助活动。作者作为一名在中国问题、非洲问题和发展问题都有所建树的研究者,通过在非洲各国的游历和调查,指出普通人通过西方报纸得到的印象有偏差,而中国普通民众对于...
评分某些时候,“发展中国家”与“中庸”会联系在一起。中国,中庸,自古如此。 所谓的中庸,为不出头,不欺凌别人,与人互惠互利。近来中国周边的领土争端再次印证。历史上中国人即便在强势的时候,也不会去侵略和扩张。(元朝例外,不是汉族)不像日本和希特勒,狂热,疯狂,变态...
正面论述了非洲的中国影响,值得一看。看看非洲为我们打开的窗户。
评分今天的中国也在用自己过去三十年的发展经验去engage非洲的发展。作者对中国在非洲的大多所作所为还是持同情和认可的态度的。非洲不可能靠中国走上发展的道路,就像他们也不可能靠西方一样。他们是不是发展得好,不应该是中国来回答的问题。我们所要做的,第一,强调互惠互利;第二,对于环保、劳工、腐败问题的底线要划得更清楚些;第三,与国际上公认的极权政府保持距离。
评分对中国对外援助的历史梳理得很清楚,从红到专再到产业转移,态度相当正面
评分官方数据资料欠缺,只好寻求西方学者的帮助。
评分p120 IPRCC training program + 印象笔记
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