The political economy of Chinese FDI and spillover effects in Africa / Dominik Kopiński, Pádraig Carmody, Ian Taylor, editors.
2023
HG5822 .P65 2023
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Title
The political economy of Chinese FDI and spillover effects in Africa / Dominik Kopiński, Pádraig Carmody, Ian Taylor, editors.
ISBN
9783031387159 (electronic bk.)
3031387155 (electronic bk.)
3031387147
9783031387142
3031387155 (electronic bk.)
3031387147
9783031387142
Published
Cham, Switzerland : Palgrave Macmillan, 2023.
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (239 pages) : illustrations (black and white).
Item Number
10.1007/978-3-031-38715-9 doi
Call Number
HG5822 .P65 2023
Dewey Decimal Classification
332.6735106
Summary
This is a timely addition to the literature on Chinas economic relations with African countries, as hopes have run high that Chinese investments will kick-start Africas industrialisation. The volume shows that foreign capital might be a necessary but not a sufficient condition for the structural transformation of African economies, making it an insightful read sadly the last one co-edited by Ian Taylor. Tim Zajontz, Lecturer in Global Political Economy, University of Freiburg This is a much-needed book in the China-Africa space and the larger field of African Political Economy. The book comprehensively contextualises and analyses Chinese FDI in Africa within the context of the continents pursuit of structural economic transformation. Underpinned by robust research and insightful case studies that provide valuable perspectives, it is a must-read for scholars, researchers, policymakers, and practitioners. Mandira Bagwandeen, University of Cape Town What are the impacts of Chinese investment in Africa? Is it transforming economic development on the continent? This book is different from many other studies of this issue, as it unpacks the black box of technological and learning spillover effects from Chinese firms to others. Rather than using econometric tools, which has now become a standard approach and come with their own set of challenges, the authors investigate the interactions between Chinese investors and African firms in terms of the transfer of technology and learning and explain why such interactions are rare. Only by understanding the reasons behind this rarity can approaches be developed to promote spillovers. Dominik Kopiski is Associate Professor in the Institute of Economics at the University of Wroclaw, Head of the International Economic Relations Department, and Cofounder of the Polish Centre for African Studies. Pdraig Carmody lectures in Development Geography at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland. Ian Taylor was Professor in International Relations and African Political Economy at the University of St Andrews and also Chair Professor in the School of International Studies, Renmin University of China.
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Series
International political economy series (Palgrave (Firm))
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POLITICAL ECONOMY OF CHINESE FDI AND SPILLOVER EFFECTS IN AFRICA.
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Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Introduction and overview
Chapter 2. Spillovers and the effects of FDI: The overview
Chapter 3. ChinaAfrica spillovers: The literature review
Chapter 4. Eurocentrism, FDI and spillovers: Conceptual and methodological challenges
Chapter 5. Institutional and cultural obstacles of Chinese spillover effects in Angola
Chapter 6. The institutional and political dimensions of FDI spillovers in Zambia
Chapter 7. Chinese investors in Zambia and Angola: Motives, Profile, Strategies
Chapter 8. Chinese manufacturing companies in Zambia: Linkages vs. enclaves
Chapter 9. Image of Chinese Investments and long-term projects in African and Chinese Media.
Chapter 2. Spillovers and the effects of FDI: The overview
Chapter 3. ChinaAfrica spillovers: The literature review
Chapter 4. Eurocentrism, FDI and spillovers: Conceptual and methodological challenges
Chapter 5. Institutional and cultural obstacles of Chinese spillover effects in Angola
Chapter 6. The institutional and political dimensions of FDI spillovers in Zambia
Chapter 7. Chinese investors in Zambia and Angola: Motives, Profile, Strategies
Chapter 8. Chinese manufacturing companies in Zambia: Linkages vs. enclaves
Chapter 9. Image of Chinese Investments and long-term projects in African and Chinese Media.