African Review of Economics and Finance (AREF)
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- China’s Second Continent. How a million migrants are building a new empire in Africa
Author: Howard W. French and Alfred A. Knopf
Source: African Review of Economics and Finance, pp 156-159 (Volume 8 Issue 1, june 2016)
Read MoreThe provocative title and thesis of Howard French’s book is ample evidence of
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the allure geopolitical narratives have in simplifying what would otherwise be a
complex portrait of African-Chinese relations. - China's Superbank: Debt, Oil and Influence - How China Development Bank is Rewriting the Rules of Finance
Author: Henry Sanderson and Michael Forsythe
Source: African Review of Economics and Finance, pp 164-167 (Volume 8 Issue 1, June 2016)
Read MoreAs China has increased its aid, trade, investments, market share, and influence
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in the countries of Africa, there has been scant attention paid to the role of Chinese financial institutions. - The Looting Machine:Warlords, Oligarchs, Corporations, Smugglers, and the Theft of Africa’s Wealth
Author: Tom Burgis
Source: African Review of Economics and Finance, pp 160-163 (Volume 8 Issue 1, June 2016)
Read MoreIn the Looting Machine, Financial Times reporter Tom Burgis attempts to trace
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the transactions, linkages and individuals that have played a significant role
in the persistent and chronic underdevelopment of African states. - China and latecomer-industrialisation processes in Sub-Saharan Africa: Situating the role of (industrial) policy
Author: Christina Wolf
Source: African Review of Economics and Finance, pp 45-77 (Volume 8 Issue 1, June 2016)
Read MoreThis paper examines how China’s systemic impact on the world economy and
growing presence in Sub-Sahara Africa (SSA) affects processes of structural
change in SSA countries. It is argued that these effects depend both on their size
and composition which varies across di... Read More - Chinese goods reshape Africa
Author: Antoine Kernen And Guive Khan Mohammad
Source: African Review of Economics and Finance, pp 130-155 (Volume 8 Issue 1, June 2016)
Read MoreIn the context of rapid increases in Sino-African trade over the last fifteen years,
this article examines the consequences of the proliferation of Chinese goods
in the daily life of African societies and the rise of mass consumption on the
continent. The impact of Chinese go... Read More - The complementarities of Chinese and Western development finance in sub-Saharan Africa
Author: Stephan Mothe and Frances Pontemayor
Source: African Review of Economics and Finance, pp 78-105 (Volume 8 Issue 1, June 2016)
Read MoreThis article challenges the widely-held view that the competition for markets
and influence between China and the West in sub-Saharan Africa is a zero-sum
game, with few incentives or opportunities to collaborate. The study examines
the history and operative framework of the ... Read More - Editorial: China’s impacts on Africa’s development
Author: Yoon Jung Park, Ben Lampert and Winslow Robertson
Source: African Review of Economics and Finance, pp 3-11 (Volume 8 Issue 1, June 2016)
Read MoreMuch has been made of China’s economic ascendency in Africa, most notably
its overtaking of the US in 2009 to become the continent’s largest trading partner. Beyond trade, the broader contours of Chinese loans, export credits, investment, and aid have changed Africa’s e... Read More - Environmental and social risks of Chinese official development finance in Africa: The case of the Lamu Port project, Kenya
Author: Dong Le
Source: African Review of Economics and Finance, pp 106-129 (Volume 8 Issue 1, June 2016)
Read MoreUnlike traditional donor countries, China has not established compulsory environmental and social risk (ESR) mitigation mechanisms for its Official Development Finance (ODF) projects. This article seeks to examine the various
stakeholders’ relations concerning the ESR induced by Ch... Read More - Fostering structural change? China’s divergence and convergence with Africa’s other trade and investment partners
Author: Alice NicoLe Sindzingre
Source: African Review of Economics and Finance, pp 12-44 (Volume 8 Issue 1, June 2016)
Read MoreThe paper analyses the divergence and convergence of the characteristics of
China’s economic relationships with Africa – trade, investment and aid – with
Africa’s ‘traditional’ partners, i.e. Western industrialised countries. It argues that
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- China’s Second Continent. How a million migrants are building a new empire in Africa