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NN44, September 2010
A Brave New World of 'Emerging', 'Non-DAC' Donors and their Differences from Traditional Donors
| NN44 PB |
NN44 Policy BriefBy NORRAGread article |
| 6-7 |
PrefaceBy Kenneth King, Hong Kong Institute of Education/NORRAGread article |
| 8-12 |
Editorial - New Actors – Old Paradigms? [1]By Kenneth King, Hong Kong Institute of Education; NORRAGread article |
| 14-16 |
Roles and Activities of the “New Development Partners”By Penny Davies, Diakonia, Stockholmread article |
| 16 |
‘Emerging Donors’ and the Changing Landscape of Foreign Aid: Contributions from Gift TheoryBy Emma Mawdsley, Department of Geography, Cambridge University.read article |
| 17-18 |
Are ‘New’ Donors Different?By Axel Dreher [i], Peter Nunnenkamp and Rainer Thiele [ii]read article |
| 19-20 |
Diversity in Humanitarian Donorship: the Role of Non-DAC DonorsBy Adele Harmer, Humanitarian Outcomes, London and Ellen Martin, ODI Londonread article |
| 21-23 |
The DAC, the Emerging Economies, and Development in a G20 WorldBy Richard Manning, Consultant, formerly Development Assistance Committee, OECDread article |
| 23-26 |
DAC Approach to the New DonorsBy Eckhard Deutscher, Development Assistance Committee (DAC), OECDread article |
| 26-27 |
(North-) South-South Cooperation in the Context of Standardized AidBy Gita Steiner-Khamsi, Teachers College, Columbia University, New Yorkread article |
| 28-29 |
Arab Donors: More Prosperous, Less Generous?By Debra Shushan and Christopher Marcoux, College of William and Mary, Williamsburgread article |
| 29-31 |
“Emerging Donors” and the International Development Assistance ArchitectureBy Dane Rowlands, Carleton Universityread article |
| 31-33 |
Why we need a radical re-think of official aidBy Roger Riddell, Oxford Policy Management, Oxfordread article |
| 33-36 |
Innovative Financing for EducationBy Desmond Bermingham, Centre for Global Development, Washingtonread article |
| 38-40 |
Brazil’s Emerging Aid Programme: Time to Move Beyond the Jabuticaba ComplexBy Lídia Cabral, ODI, London and Julia Weinstock, consultant, Londonread article |
| 40-42 |
Brazil in AfricaBy Akemi Yonemura, UNESCO-International Institute for Capacity Building in Africa (IICBA), Addis Ababaread article |
| 43-45 |
Emerging Aid Donors: IndiaBy Subhash Agrawal, India Focus, New Delhiread article |
| 45-46 |
India: An Emerging Donor?By R.V.Vaidyanatha Ayyar, Hyderabad (Former Secretary to Government of India)read article |
| 47-50 |
India’s Transition from Recipient to DonorBy Indu Grover, Haryana Agricultural University, Hisarread article |
| 50-53 |
Coming to the Table: China’s Agricultural Cooperation in AfricaBy Hannah Edinger, Frontier Advisory, Johannesburg and Ron Sandrey, Trade Law Centre for Southern Africa, Stellenboschread article |
| 53-56 |
China Overseas: “Exporting Hordes of Experts” or “Teaching How to Fish”?By Deborah Bräutigam, American University, Washingtonread article |
| 56-58 |
South Countries Combining their Strengths - the Perspective of Sino-South African Cooperation in Development Assistance to AfricaBy Hu Mei, Institute of African Studies, Zhejiang Normal University, Jinhuaread article |
| 58-60 |
China’s Aid Logic to HRD in Tanzania: Give a Fish, Teaching to Fish, and Sharing the FishBy Yuan Tingting, University of Bristolread article |
| 60-63 |
China and Egypt: The Continuation of a Long FriendshipBy Bjorn H. Nordtveit, Faculty of Education, University of Hong Kongread article |
| 63-65 |
China – A Not So New Donor?By Henning Melber, Dag Hammarskjöld Foundation, Uppsalaread article |
| 65-67 |
Avoiding Traditional Approaches? The Case of South African Development AidBy Elizabeth Sidiropoulos, South African Institute of International Affairs, Johannesburgread article |
| 68-70 |
Exceptionalism in South Africa-China RelationsBy Kenneth King, Hong Kong Institute of Education, NORRAGread article |
| 71-72 |
Russia Returns to AfricaBy Pandji Kawe, The University of Ngaoundéré, Cameroonread article |
| 74-76 |
South Korea, the Newest DAC Donor and its ChallengesBy Hong-Min Chun, Korea Institute for Development Strategy, South Korearead article |
| 76-78 |
Korea: ‘Something Old’ and ‘Something Borrowed’By Soyeun Kim, University of Leedsread article |
| 78-79 |
Rising from the Ashes of War: the Republic of Korea and its Role in the Global AgendaBy Gwang-Jo Kim, UNESCO Asia-Pacific Regional Bureau for Education, Bangkokread article |
| 80-81 |
Thailand’s Official Development Assistance: A Partner for Capacity BuildingBy Banchong Amornchewin, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Bangkokread article |
| 82-84 |
Human Resource Development from the TaiwanICDFBy Phil Barber, TaiwanICDF, Taipeiread article |
| 84-87 |
The South Pacific – a Diplomatic BattlegroundBy Hilary Tolley, University of Aucklandread article |
| 87-88 |
Brunei Darussalam’s Assistance to Other Countries in Skills Development or TVETBy Paryono, VOCTECH, Brunei Darussalamread article |
| 89-90 |
TVET and Tied Aid?By Rupert Maclean, Hong Kong Institute of Education, Hong Kongread article |
| 92-93 |
South-South Cooperation: The Case of Vocational Training Institutions in Latin American and Caribbean CountriesBy Pedro Daniel Weinberg, Consultant, Montevideo, formerly CINTERFORread article |
| 93-95 |
Cuba’s Support to AfricaBy Daniel Hammett, School of Geography, University of Sheffield; School of Geography, University of the Free Stateread article |
| 95-96 |
New Actors and Challenges of Coordination in Latin American Cooperation in Skills DevelopmentBy Claudia Jacinto, Red de educación, trabajo e insercion social en América Latina (redEtis), Buenos Airesread article |
| 98-99 |
Nigeria is a Donor! But with a Chequered HistoryBy Kunle Osidipe, Zhejiang Normal University, Jinhua.read article |
| 99-102 |
Human Capital Perspectives of China’s Aid and Nigeria’s Recipient ExperiencesBy Benjamin A. Ogwo, State University of New York, New Yorkread article |
| 102-104 |
Turkey’s Twenty Years of Development Assistance: TIKABy Cennet Engin-Demir, Middle East Technical University, Ankararead article |
| 104-105 |
Chinese and Western Development Projects in the Democratic Republic of Congo.By Ignace Pollet, Catholic University of Leuvenread article |
| 107-108 |
New Donors in East and Central EuropeBy Simon Lightfoot, University of Leedsread article |
| 109-111 |
Scottish Aid: Worthy Aid from a ‘Responsible Nation’ or Muddying the Waters?By Rachel Hayman, Consultant, formerly University of Edinburghread article |
| 111-113 |
China: from Recipient to Donor. What have we Learned?By Halima Begum, DFID, Beijingread article |
| 115-117 |
Non-Traditional Donors in Africa: the Challenging Case of KenyaBy Bernard Momanyi, University of Nottinghamread article |
| 117-119 |
Engaging with ‘Emerging’ Development Partners: the View from KenyaBy Emma Mawdsley, Department of Geography, Cambridge University.read article |
| 119-123 |
Mali: The New Donors - Towards a New Form of Bilateral Co-operationBy Djénéba Traoré ERNWACA, Bamakoread article |
| 123-124 |
External Educational Support to the Palestinian AuthorityBy Basri Saleh, Ministry of Education, Ramallahread article |
| 124-127 |
Chinese Aid: No Consensus on Beijing in the South PacificBy Philippa Brant, The University of Melbourne International Poverty Reduction Centre in China (IPRCC), Beijingread article |
| 127-128 |
Emerging Donors from a Recipient Perspective: Some Insights from CambodiaBy Jin Sato, The University of Tokyoread article |