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E-raamat: South-South Development

(Roskilde University, Denmark)
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South-South Development examines the historical background for the current situation: why it suddenly took off again approximately a decade ago; the various vectors of engagement and how they are interrelated; the actors involved; how the revitalisation of South-South development has affected development cooperation ‘as it was’; and finally, how it affects the rest of the Global South.

Based on primary research on how Southern actors – via investments, aid, and trade – are changing the face of development both in the Global North and the Global South, this book contextualises the current debates, provides a systematic overview, and brings together the key themes in South-South development. It explains how countries like China, India, and Brazil are influencing domestic politics in other countries of the Global South, how they invest, and how their aid alters power structures between ‘new’ and ‘old’ donors locally. It also explains migration patterns, how they use soft power tools, and how the global governance system is changing as a result of this. This comprehensive and student-focused book includes well developed pedagogy such as text boxes, chapter summaries, key questions, bibliography, weblinks, and annotated further reading.

This book offers a unique combination of in-depth insights and secondary data on South-South development, presenting a ‘state-of-the-art’ account of South-South development aimed at students as well as practitioners in disciplines as diverse as International Development Studies, International Relations, Geography, Anthropology, Global Studies, and International Political Economy.

Acknowledgements xi
1 Introduction: the re-emergence of South-South Development
1(27)
The 3rd FOCAC meeting in Beijing: the wake-up call for the Global North
1(1)
Aim of the book
2(2)
The Global South -- a heterogeneous unit
4(3)
Classification of `emerging' donors
7(2)
FOCAC: a platform for a new international order?
9(1)
The reaction in the rest of the South
10(3)
Reactions in the Global North
13(5)
Major sources of information on South-South Cooperation
18(6)
Structure of the book
24(1)
Discussion questions
25(1)
Web pages of interest
25(1)
Notes
26(1)
Further reading
26(2)
2 South-South Cooperation in historical perspective
28(17)
The end of colonialism, the Bandung Conference, and the Non-Aligned Movement
28(3)
South-South economic integration
31(1)
Bilateral South-South Cooperation
32(4)
G77, UNCTAD and the New International Economic Order
36(3)
The temporary collapse of South-South Collaboration: the Cold War, the oil crisis, and the debt crisis
39(3)
Conclusion
42(1)
Discussion questions
43(1)
Web pages of interest
43(1)
Notes
43(1)
Further reading
44(1)
3 The resurgence of South-South Cooperation
45(17)
Sustained economic growth in `emerging' economies
45(2)
Emerging growth of political influence
47(2)
The BRIC(S): From an investment category to a political construct
49(3)
India-Brazil-South Africa Dialogue Forum: BRICked up?
52(3)
Regional Cooperation fora
55(3)
The Bolivarian Alliance for the Peoples of Our America -- Peoples' Trade Agreement (ALBA-TCP)
55(3)
South-South Development comes full circle: the Nairobi protocol and the 40 years anniversary of the Buenos Aires Plan of Action
58(1)
Conclusion
59(1)
Discussion questions
59(1)
Web pages of interest
59(1)
Notes
60(1)
Further reading
61(1)
4 Vectors of South-South Cooperation
62(31)
Aid: catalysing the growing engagement
62(6)
Humanitarian assistance
68(2)
Trade: booming, but structurally unequal
70(4)
Investments
74(3)
Migration
77(6)
Interregional South-South migration: the case of Chinese migration to African countries
79(4)
Education: changing the hearts and minds of the next generation
83(4)
Global governance: using economic power to change global power relations
87(1)
Conclusion
88(1)
Discussion questions
89(1)
Web pages of interest
89(1)
Notes
90(1)
Further reading
91(2)
5 Actors of South-South Cooperation
93(21)
The `drivenness' of South-South Cooperation
93(1)
Government entities
94(5)
Private entities
99(3)
Two-way interaction
102(9)
African traders in China: `Chocolate city' in Guangzhou
103(4)
The shoe and leather industry in Ethiopia: creative destruction by Chinese investments?
107(2)
Learning from investing in Africa: Indian and Chinese oil companies in Sudan
109(2)
Conclusion
111(1)
Discussion questions
112(1)
Notes
112(1)
Further reading
113(1)
6 Effects of South-South Cooperation on development `as it was'
114(19)
The North's initial reaction to SSC: from fear to cooperation and attempted capture
114(4)
Discursive changes in the North: adopting the vocabulary of the South
118(2)
Reactions from individual DAC members
120(1)
Reactions from the IFIs: conditionality, debt sustainability, and voting power reform
121(5)
Dyanmics of the relationship: homogenising and differentiating processes
126(3)
Conclusion
129(1)
Discussion questions
130(1)
Web pages of interest
131(1)
Note
131(1)
Further reading
131(2)
7 Effects of South-South Cooperation on the rest of the Global South
133(23)
Studying local effects of SSC: an analytical framework
133(4)
Economic effects
137(6)
Political effects
143(6)
Angola: turning to China after an IMF led aid embargo
145(1)
Cambodia: using development finance from the Southern partners to create `balanced development'
146(1)
Ethiopia: using Chinese money to develop the energy sector
147(1)
Nicaragua: welcoming partners that respect the national development agenda
147(1)
Zambia: flexing muscles in relation to `traditional' donors
148(1)
Social effects
149(3)
Conclusion
152(1)
Discussion questions
153(1)
Web pages of interest
153(1)
Further reading
154(2)
8 Conclusion
156(8)
Major SSC insights
157(5)
Future avenues of SSC research
162(2)
References 164(14)
Index 178
Peter Kragelund is Head of the Department of Social Sciences and Business, Roskilde University, Denmark.