The Centre for Chinese Studies at Stellenbosch University just published the June 2015 (issues 1 and 2) African East-Asian Affairs and China Monitor. It contains the following contributions:
--The 'Fong Kong' Phenomenon in Botswana: A Perspective on Globalization from Below by Zi Yanyin
--From Humanitarianism to Trade Promotion: The Changing Emphasis of Japanese Development Co-operation to Africa by Shoko Yamada
--AU-China Peace and Security Co-operation: RECs, CSOs, and Think Tanks for the Win by Lina Benabdallah
--African Soft Power in China by Adams Bodomo
--The Effectiveness of Confucius Institutes as a Tool of China's Soft Power in South Africa by Maddalena Procopio
--Enduring Silk Ties by Mandira Bagswandeen
--China's Silk Road Economic Belt: African Perspectives and Implications by Bob Wekesa
--African Agency in the Context of China-Africa Relations by Lucy Corkin
Monday, July 6, 2015
Africa East-Asian Affairs
Labels:
Africa,
AU,
Botswana,
China,
Confucius Institutes,
development,
diaspora,
energy,
FOCAC,
investment,
Iran,
Japan,
security,
Silk Road,
soft power,
South Africa,
TICAD,
trade