Aid ‘With Chinese Characteristics’: Chinese Foreign Aid and Development Finance Meet the OECD‐DAC Aid Regime

By D. Brautigam. 2011

326 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d8e33e57a067adb075d88e915e21ee06695bbdd3

Citations in the corpus

• The New Banks in Town: Chinese Finance in Latin America (2012, unknown): “Bräutigam calls China’s entrance a “positive development” since it will challenge the “wealthy countries’ rules” that protect excessive financing costs, like upfront fees of 21 percent on US Ex-Im Bank loans (Bräutigam 2011b).”
• Beyond Aid: A Conceptual Perspective on the Transformation of Development Cooperation (2015, unknown): “  Estimates   of   the   volume   of   South–South   cooperation   vary   greatly,   as   such   cooperation   often   involves   many   different   elements   (such   as   trade,   investment   and   aid)   and   precise   measurement   is   difficult   (e.g.   Bräutigam,   2011).”
• China's slowdown and rebalancing: potential growth and poverty impacts on Sub-Saharan Africa (2016, unknown): “Empirical evidence shows that China’s official development aid  (ODA)  in Africa  is distributed relatively  evenly across the continent both in LDCs and developing countries (Brautigam 2011a; 2011b).”
• China's Impact on Africa – The Role of Trade, FDI and Aid (2016, unknown): “As Bräutigam (2011) points out, economic cooperation data does not refer to something provided by the Chinese government, but rather to revenues earned by Chinese firms in contracted economic cooperation projects abroad, and should therefore not be confused with data on financial flows from the…”
• Apples and Dragon Fruits: The Determinants of Aid and Other Forms of State Financing from China to Africa (2018, unknown): “…Yu 2013; Sun 2014).8 China has also adopted a “going global” strategy to promote national exports and stimulate business for Chinese firms overseas (Bräutigam 2011a), and official financing purportedly facilitates the implementation of this strategy by helping Chinese firms to gain a foothold…”
• China and Africa: Expanding Economic Ties in an Evolving Global Context (2015, unknown): “The White Paper emphasizes mutual economic benefits, which are offered as the justification for the requirement that projects financed by Chinese concessional loans use at least 50 percent Chinese goods or services (Bräutigam 2011a).”
• Nationalism and Economic Exchange: Evidence from Shocks to Sino-Japanese Relations (2014, unknown): “State companies continue to play a significant role in achieving political ends (in addition to economic targets), as documented in a report by the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission (2011) and also emphasized by Bräutigam (2011) and Yu (2011), among many others.”
• Tracking Underreported Financial Flows: China’s Development Finance and the Aid–Conflict Nexus Revisited (2017, unknown): “…although many Chinese projects are canceled, mothballed, or scaled back after the original announcement is made, previous data collection initiatives did not carefully ‘‘follow the money’’ from initial announcement to implementation, thus increasing the risk of overcounting (Bräutigam 2011b).”