Africa and China : how Africans and their governments are shaping relations with China

著者

書誌事項

Africa and China : how Africans and their governments are shaping relations with China

[edited by] Aleksandra W. Gadzala

Rowman & Littlefield, c2015

  • : cloth

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全5件

この図書・雑誌をさがす

注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. 191-208) and index

収録内容

  • China-Africa trade : causes, consequences, and perceptions / Joshua Eisenman
  • The good, the bad, and the ugly : agency-as-corruption and the Sino-Nigerian relationship / Ian Taylor
  • China and the shaping of African information societies / Iginio Gagliardone
  • Understanding Angolan agency : the Luanda-Beijing face-off / Lucy Corkin
  • Ethiopia : toward a foreign-funded 'revolutionary democracy' / Aleksandra W. Gadzala
  • Making space for African agency in China-Africa engagements : Ghanaian and Nigerian patrons shaping Chinese enterprise / Ben Lampert and Giles Mohan
  • Racialization as agency in Zambia-China relations / Barry Sautman
  • #madeinafrica : how China-Africa relations take on new meaning thanks to digital communication / Mark Kaigwa and Yu-Shan Wu
  • Afro-Chinese cooperation : the evolution of diplomatic agency / Calestous Juma

内容説明・目次

内容説明

The China-Africa relationship has so far largely been depicted as one in which the Chinese state and Chinese entrepreneurs control the agenda, with Africans and their governments as passive actors exercising little or no agency. This volume examines the African side of the relation, to show how African state and non-state actors increasingly influence the China-Africa partnership and, in so doing, begin to shape their economic and political futures. The influx of public and private sector Chinese actors across the African continent has led to a rise of opportunities and challenges, which the volume sets out to examine. With case studies from Nigeria, Angola, Kenya, South Africa, Ethiopia, and Zambia, and across the technology, natural resource, manufacturing, and financial sectors, it shows not only how African realities shape Chinese actions, but also how African governments and entrepreneurs are learning to leverage their competitive advantages and to negotiate the growing Chinese presence across the continent.

目次

Acknowledgments Preface Introduction Part I: African State Agency Chapter 1: China-Africa Trade Patterns: Causes, Consequences, and Perceptions Joshua Eisenman Chapter 2: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: Agency-as-corruption and the Sino-Nigerian Relationship Ian Taylor Chapter 3: China and the Shaping of African Information Societies Iginio Gagliardone Chapter 4: Understanding Angolan Agency: The Luanda-Beijing Face-off Lucy Corkin Chapter 5: Ethiopia: Towards a Foreign Funded 'Revolutionary Democracy' Aleksandra W Gadzala Part II: African Agency Beyond the State Chapter 6: Making Space for African Agency in China-Africa Engagements: Ghanaian and Nigerian Patrons Shaping Chinese Enterprise Ben Lampert and Giles Mohan Chapter 7: Racialization as Agency in Zambia-China Relations Barry Sautman Chapter 8: #MadeinAfrica: How China-Africa relations take on new meaning thanks to digital communication Mark Kaigwa and Yu-Shan Wu Chapter 9: Afro-Chinese Cooperation: The Evolution of Diplomatic Agency Calestous Juma Bibliography Contributor Biographies Index

「Nielsen BookData」 より

詳細情報

ページトップへ