South Africa-China relations : a partnership of paradoxes / Chris Alden, Yu-Shan Wu, editors.
Alden, Chris. editor.; Wu, Yu-Shan. editor.
2021
DT1805.C6 S68 2021
Available Online

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Title South Africa-China relations : a partnership of paradoxes / Chris Alden, Yu-Shan Wu, editors.
ISBN 9783030547684 electronic book
303054768X electronic book
3030547671
9783030547677
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-54768-4
Published Cham : Palgrave Macmillan, [2021]
Copyright ©2021
Language English
Description 1 online resource (xxiv, 298 pages): illustrations
Other Standard Identifiers 10.1007/978-3-030-54768-4 doi
Call Number DT1805.C6 S68 2021
Dewey Decimal Classification 327.68051
Summary This comprehensive analysis of South Africa-China relations represents the research of some of the best minds working on China-Africa issues. It reflects the thoughtful perspectives of scholars from Africa, China and Western countries. David Shinn, George Washington University, Washington DC, USA This book is a refreshingly blunt, thought provoking, and provides a thoroughly informed discussion of China South Africa relations. Unlike several China Africa books that tend to demonstrate a bias towards either Chinese or Western thinking, this book unapologetically dispels any myths or narratives surrounding China-South Africa political and economic relations. The various sections in the book shed excellent light on the political influences shaping economic diplomacy, particularly given the complex global, regional and local economics regarding both countries. This is also one of the very few books that scientifically unpacks identity, and the impact of economic transformation on South Africas local Chinese community. The book sections serve as an invaluable resource for policy makers, civil societies, and academics interested in understanding South Africa-China bilateral ties. Dr Funeka Yazini April, Coordinator, BRICS Research Center, Human Sciences Research Council, Pretoria, South Africa With the pace of trade and investment picking up, coupled with closer international cooperation with Beijing through the G20, FOCAC and BRICS grouping, South Africa-China ties are assuming a significant position in continental and even global affairs. At the same time, it is a relationship of paradoxes, breaking with many of the assumptions that underpin contemporary analyses of China-Africa ties. This edited volume examines the South Africa-China relationship through a survey of its diplomatic partnership, economic ties, and broader community relations. These important aspects that are often conflated as a single relationship, yet what is important to explore are how these components reflect different China-South Africa relationship(s), and how they intersect. Chris Alden is Professor in International Relations at the LSE and Director of LSE-IDEAS. He is a Senior Research Associate with the South African Institute of International Affairs and a Research Associate with the Department of Political Sciences, University of Pretoria. Yu-Shan Wu is Research Associate with the Africa-China Reporting Project (ACRP) at the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa.
Note Includes index.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on March 08, 2021).
Added Author Alden, Chris. editor.
Wu, Yu-Shan. editor.
Available in Other Form South Africa-China relations.
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Record Appears in Online Resources > Ebooks
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Chapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 2. Explaining South Africas China Choice
Chapter 3. Leadership, global agendas and domestic determinants of South Africas foreign policy towards China: the Zuma and Ramaphosa years
Chapter 4. South Africa-China Relations of Seven Decades (1949-2019): Review and Reflection
Chapter 5. The Political Economy of South Africa-China Trade and Economic Relations
Chapter 6. Manufacturing for intra-Africa trade: a focused response to Chinas dominant position in Africa for South Africa
Chapter 7. Behind the Headlines: Chinese Media Engagement in South Africa
Chapter 8. South Africas Special Economic Zones as destinations for Chinese investment: Problems and possibilities
Chapter 9. The Drive For Investment in South Africa: Does Chinese Agro-investment Differ In The Country Compared To Elsewhere On The Continent?
Chapter 10. Chinese and South African Labour Relations: An Analysis
Chapter 11. The Role of Culture and Education in South Africa-China relations
Chapter 12. South Africas Chinese Communities: An Update
Chapter 13. The Chinese community and the search for security
Chapter 14. Melting Point A personal essay by Ufrieda Ho.

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