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Table of Contents
Cover; Contents; List of Tables, Figures, and Boxes; Foreword; Preface and Acknowledgments; Notes on Contributors; List of Abbreviations; 1 Japan's ODA 1954-2014: Changes and Continuities in a Central Instrument in Japan's Foreign Policy; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Chronological review; 1.3 Characteristics of Japan's ODA; 1.4 Examples of landmark projects; 1.5 Conclusion; 2 Japan's Engagement with Multilateral Development Banks:Do Their Professional Paths Really Cross?; 2.1 Japan's historical contribution to MDBs; 2.2 Japan and MDBs: Chronicle; 2.3 Reflection on Japan's engagement with MDBs
Part I: Origin and Institutional Foundation of Japan's Bilateral ODA3 Origins of Japanese Aid Policy-Post-war Reconstruction, Reparations, and World Bank Projects; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Experience during the post-war era; 3.3 Priority production system: An attempt at self-help; 3.4 War reparations; 3.5 World Bank loans; 3.6 Discussion; 4 Japan's Foreign Aid: Institutional Change and Shifting Policy Directions; 4.1 Aid administration and institutional changes; 4.2 Policy changes; 4.3 Future directions; 4.4 Assessment and conclusion
5 The Political Economy of Japan's Aid Policy Trajectory: With Particular Reference to the Changes and Continuity under the ODA Charter5.1 Introduction; 5.2 The political economy of the evolution of the ODA Charter; 5.3 The political economy of the revision in 2003; 5.4 Changes and continuity under the ODA Charter; 5.5 Opportunities and challenges; 6 The Benefits of Unification Failure: Re-examining the Evolution of Economic Cooperation in Japan; 6.1 Degree of centralization; 6.2 Literature review; 6.3 Unrealized demands of administrative unity
6.4 Discussion: The benefits of a multi-centric system6.5 Conclusion and implications; Part II: Japan, Asia, and Africa: Adapting Aid to Changing Contexts; 7 The East Asian Miracle and Development Policy: A Twenty-Year Retrospective; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 States, markets, and the Miracle; 7.3 The debate over Asia's growth; 7.4 How durable were the policy lessons?; 7.5 The Miracle and the donors: Did anyone listen?; 7.6 Conclusions; 8 Japan, Korea, and China: Styles of ODA in East Asia; 8.1 Literature on East Asian foreign aid; 8.2 Asian versus Western donors: A look at the data
8.3 Asian donors to non-Asian countries8.4 Explaining similarities; 8.5 Conclusions: Rivals or partners?; 9 Policies and Practices of China's Foreign Aid: A Comparison with Japan; 9.1 The differences between China's and Japan's foreign aid policies; 9.2 Similarities between Chinese and Japanese foreign aid practices; 9.3 Conclusions: Chinese international responsibility and its integration into the international development system; 10 Japan's Official Development Assistance to Sub-Saharan Africa: Patterns, Dynamics, and Lessons; 10.1 Introduction
Part I: Origin and Institutional Foundation of Japan's Bilateral ODA3 Origins of Japanese Aid Policy-Post-war Reconstruction, Reparations, and World Bank Projects; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Experience during the post-war era; 3.3 Priority production system: An attempt at self-help; 3.4 War reparations; 3.5 World Bank loans; 3.6 Discussion; 4 Japan's Foreign Aid: Institutional Change and Shifting Policy Directions; 4.1 Aid administration and institutional changes; 4.2 Policy changes; 4.3 Future directions; 4.4 Assessment and conclusion
5 The Political Economy of Japan's Aid Policy Trajectory: With Particular Reference to the Changes and Continuity under the ODA Charter5.1 Introduction; 5.2 The political economy of the evolution of the ODA Charter; 5.3 The political economy of the revision in 2003; 5.4 Changes and continuity under the ODA Charter; 5.5 Opportunities and challenges; 6 The Benefits of Unification Failure: Re-examining the Evolution of Economic Cooperation in Japan; 6.1 Degree of centralization; 6.2 Literature review; 6.3 Unrealized demands of administrative unity
6.4 Discussion: The benefits of a multi-centric system6.5 Conclusion and implications; Part II: Japan, Asia, and Africa: Adapting Aid to Changing Contexts; 7 The East Asian Miracle and Development Policy: A Twenty-Year Retrospective; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 States, markets, and the Miracle; 7.3 The debate over Asia's growth; 7.4 How durable were the policy lessons?; 7.5 The Miracle and the donors: Did anyone listen?; 7.6 Conclusions; 8 Japan, Korea, and China: Styles of ODA in East Asia; 8.1 Literature on East Asian foreign aid; 8.2 Asian versus Western donors: A look at the data
8.3 Asian donors to non-Asian countries8.4 Explaining similarities; 8.5 Conclusions: Rivals or partners?; 9 Policies and Practices of China's Foreign Aid: A Comparison with Japan; 9.1 The differences between China's and Japan's foreign aid policies; 9.2 Similarities between Chinese and Japanese foreign aid practices; 9.3 Conclusions: Chinese international responsibility and its integration into the international development system; 10 Japan's Official Development Assistance to Sub-Saharan Africa: Patterns, Dynamics, and Lessons; 10.1 Introduction