Whose aid? Whose influence? China, emerging donors and the silent revolution in development assistance
By N. Woods. 2008
684 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Development, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f20a18e513a74eb4489efc4d99f4e7abf59fac18
How researchers see this paper
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In Development
- Matthew S. Winters
- E. Yeh
- Joseph G Wright
- E. Wharton
- Michael J. Tierney
- Darren Hawkins
- Daniel L. Nielson
- J. Wallace
In Sociology and Political Science
- E. Yeh
- Joseph G Wright
- E. Wharton
- Michael J. Tierney
- Matthew S. Winters
- Daniel L. Nielson
- J. Wallace
- Edmund J. Malesky
Citations in the corpus
- Going West and Going Out: discourses, migrants, and models in Chinese development (2016, background): “…South Africa, Turkey, and South Korea are also playing increasingly prominent roles, but the interaction between China and these other emerging development actors is beyond the scope of this paper (see Abdenur 2015; Carmody 2013; Kim and Lightfoot 2011; Woods 2008; Zimmermann and Smith 2011).”
- The Politics of Effective Foreign Aid (2010, background): “During the Cold War period, aid from the Soviet Union and the Soviet bloc countries (and to a lesser extent China) was the main alternative to Western aid, whereas recently Chinese aid to Africa has increased substantially as the Chinese economy has grown (Tull 2006, Lancaster 2007, Woods 2008).”
- 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.”
- Deforestation in the Ayeyarwady Delta and the conservation implications of an internationally-engaged Myanmar (2014, background): “Moreover, leveraging foreign aid and technical support to encourage improved natural resource governance is largely considered ineffective (Carbonnier, 2011), especially in a region dominated by emerging donors (Woods, 2008; Reilly, 2012).”