Will 'Emerging Donors' Change the Face of International Co-operation?

By R. Manning. 2006

310 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e5f0f3aaf6072238e51c03d00f2310d035b94c7

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Development

1. P. Kragelund
2. Michael J. Tierney
3. Dorothy McCormick
4. Darren Hawkins
5. Daniel L. Nielson
6. F. Tarp
7. William R. Easterly
8. K. Michaelowa

In Economics and Econometrics

1. P. Kragelund
2. Michael J. Tierney
3. Dorothy McCormick
4. Darren Hawkins
5. Daniel L. Nielson

Citations in the corpus

• China's Development Finance to Africa: A Media-Based Approach to Data Collection (2013, unknown): “…from non-Western governments has increased sharply—both in absolute terms and as a share of global development finance (Klein and Harford 2005; Manning 2006; IDA 2008; Woods 2008; Fengler and Kharas 2010; Severino and Ray 2010; Dreher et al. 2011; Walz and Ramachandran 2011; Fuchs and…”
• More Dollars than Sense: Refining Our Knowledge of Development Finance Using AidData (2011, background): “Scholars (Bräutigam, 2009; Woods, 2008) and policy analysts (Manning, 2007; Naim, 2007) have recently discussed the importance of bilateral donors who are not part of the OECD, focusing overwhelmingly on a small number of " new " donors like China, a handful of Arab donors, and India.”
• China & India as Africa's New Donors: The Impact of Aid on Development (2008, methodology): “China’s multilateral aid has fallen as it has been repaying IDA credits (Manning, 2006).”
• Tracking Underreported Financial Flows: China’s Development Finance and the Aid–Conflict Nexus Revisited (2017, unknown): “…last decade, foreign assistance from non-Western donors has increased sharply— both in absolute terms and as a share of global development finance (Manning 2006; Woods 2008; Walz and Ramachandran 2011; Dreher, Nunnenkamp, and Thiele 2011; Dreher, Fuchs, and Nunnenkamp 2013; Fuchs and…”
• The Return of Non‐DAC Donors to Africa: New Prospects for African Development? (2008, background): “Even though non-DAC donors include a wide range of donors, the DAC principally directs attention to this particular subgroup of non-DAC donors, and chiefly to China and India because their potential economic and political influence on Africa is enormous ( Manning, 2006 ).”