The impact of China on sub-Saharan Africa

By Raphael Kaplinsky, Dorothy McCormick, Mike Morris. 2007

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bdb45542c0de93ed71208cd70937d082e7447bb4

How researchers see this paper

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

R. Jenkins
L. Edwards
Oyejide Titiloye Ademola
A. Bankole
Adeolu O. Adewuyi
Dorothy McCormick
Philippe Aghion

Citations in the corpus

Racing to the bottom? Chinese development projects and trade union involvement in Africa (2018, background): “…countries’ sovereignty, critics view it as a convenient rationale for economic involvement in undemocratic and corrupt regimes (see e.g. Tull, 2006; Kaplinsky et al., 2007; Naím, 2007; Pehnelt, 2007; Marantidou and Glosserman, 2015). is true for many Western donors, stimulating citizen…”
The Impact of Chinese Import Penetration on the South African Manufacturing Sector (2015, background): “In analysing the impact of China on other developing countries a framework, presented in Table 1, has been developed which identifies direct and indirect effects and competitive and complementary effects (Jenkins and Edwards, 2006; Kaplinsky et al., 2006).”
China–Africa Trade Relations: Insights from AERC Scoping Studies (2009, background): “More specifically, Kaplinsky et al (2006) show that between 2004 and 2005, unit prices of Chinese exports of textile and clothing products to the United States fell by 33.0 per cent to 51.9 per cent, China’s exports rose by 58 per cent to 112 per cent, whereas the value of African export fell by 3…”
China's Impact on Africa – The Role of Trade, FDI and Aid (2016, unknown): “With regards to determinants, Kolstad and Wiig (2011) find that Chinese FDI predominantly flows to African countries with large natural resources endowments.”
China & India as Africa's New Donors: The Impact of Aid on Development (2008, background): “More than 600 Chinese teachers and 15,000 Chinese doctors have worked in sub-Saharan Africa in recent years (Kaplinsky et al. 2006).”
Chinese aid and local corruption (2018, unknown): “Critics claim that Beijing uses their development finance to create alliances with the leaders of developing countries, to secure commercial advantages for their domestic firms, and to prop up corrupt and undemocratic regimes in order to gain access to their natural resource endowments (see the disc”