Will Africa Feed China?
- 222pagine
- 8 ore di lettura
In this clear-eyed and incisive book, one of the world's leading authorities on China's relationship with Africa exposes the myths and realities of the so- called Chinese land grab.
Per oltre due decenni, la Dott.ssa Deborah Bräutigam ha illuminato le complessità di Cina e Africa, concentrandosi sulla costruzione dello stato, la governance e gli aiuti esteri. La sua ricerca esamina criticamente la divergenza tra le realtà e le percezioni comuni riguardo agli investimenti agricoli cinesi in Africa. La Bräutigam approfondisce le intricate relazioni tra nazioni in via di sviluppo e potenze globali, esplorando le dinamiche della costruzione dello stato e l'impatto dell'assistenza esterna. Le sue analisi offrono profonde intuizioni su come le economie emergenti navigano il panorama globale e danno forma alle proprie traiettorie politiche.


In this clear-eyed and incisive book, one of the world's leading authorities on China's relationship with Africa exposes the myths and realities of the so- called Chinese land grab.
"Is China a 'rogue donor'? Or is China helping the developing world pave a pathway out of poverty? 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 have sparked fierce debates. China's tradition of secrecy fuels rumors and speculation. China has ended poverty for hundreds of millions of its own citizens. But what are the risks and opportunities in China's growing embrace of Africa?" "This book provides answers. With colorful stories and hard data, Deborah Brautigam portrays the sometimes surprising realities of Chinese economic engagement in Africa. Drawing on three decades of experience China and Africa, and hundreds of new interviews across Africa, China, Europe, and the US, Brautigam's book shines new light on a topic of great interest. It is essential reading for anyone concerned with China's rise, and what it might mean for the challenge of ending poverty in Africa."--Jacket