Africa's Silk Road: China and India's New Economic Frontier

By H. Broadman. 2006

526 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/573f76274bdc5aa3949227aaf50f077ba6f8382b

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Citations in the corpus

Chinese Development Aid in Africa: What, Where, Why, and How Much? (2011, background): “This report of an ‘official aid figure’ was picked up and repeated in several World Bank and IMF publications (Broadman et al. 2006; Wang 2007).”
China's Impact on Africa – The Role of Trade, FDI and Aid (2016, unknown): “Although China’s engagement in Africa has received considerable attention in policy publications (Goldstein et al., 2006; Broadman, 2007; Kaplinsky et al., 2007, Asche and Schüller, 2008; Morrissey and Zgovu, 2011), there are very few econometric analyses on this topic.”
China and Africa: Expanding Economic Ties in an Evolving Global Context (2015, background): “Overall, SSA has benefitted from China’s increasing demand for SSA’s exports of oil, minerals, and metals (Roache 2012; Broadman 2007).”
Global governance and developing countries: the implications of the rise of China (2008, background): “17 To which he might have added that the share of oil in total imports from Africa was lower for China in 2004 than for the United States (Broadman 2006, 72 and 81).”
Do the Asian drivers undermine export-oriented industrialization in SSA? (2008, background): “…innovation (Lall & Teubal, 1998), innovation management (Tidd, Bessant, & Pavitt, 2005), enhanced infrastructure and other supply-sided measures (Broadman, 2007), an appropriate National System of Innovation (Nelson, 1993) and, where appropriate, regional clusters promoting collective…”
Friends and Interests: China's Distinctive Links with Africa (2007, background): “…China’s surging demand for African exports—the PRC’s share rose from 1.3 percent in 1995 to 10 percent in 2005—as aiding that effort (Goldstein 2006; Broadman 2006:11; New Vision 2005).14 Africans also find PRC goods to be cheaper than Western imports, and often cheaper than local goods: a 50…”
Competing hegemons? Chinese versus American geo-economic strategies in Africa (2007, background): “For Africa’s least developed, landlocked countries transport and insurance costs for exports are over thirty per cent of their value (Goldstein, 2006). Chinese infrastructural investment assumes acute significance in this context. Gibbon and Ponte (2005) argue that any real improvement of Africa’s p”
The impact of China on sub-Saharan Africa (2007, background): “Moreover, many of these investments are either explicitly or implicitly linked to achieving strategic objectives, often those which are focused on long-term access to raw materials, and are closely bundled with Chinese aid (Broadman 2007).”