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Full Description
This book examines Sino-African relations and their impact on Africa. It argues that Africa's relationship with China has had a profound impact on key sectors in Africa—economic and political development, the media, infrastructural development, foreign direct investments, loans, debt peonage, and international relations. The authors also analyze the imperialist and neo-colonialist implications of this relationship and discuss the degree to which the relationship is beneficial to Africa.
Contents
Part I: Early Contacts and Connections
Chapter 1: Premier Zhou Enlai's Excursions to Africa
Chapter 2: The Policy Framework of Sino-African Relations from the Chinese Perspective: A
Review of Selected policy papers and agreements
Chapter 3: Jamie Monson and the Historiography of China-Africa Relations: Focus on the
Tanzania-Zambia Railway
Chapter 4: Alliance Systems Redefined: Towards an Explanation of China's Hands-Off
Approach to African Politics
Chapter 5: The Belt and Road Initiative in Africa: But What Kind of Developmental Power Does
China Have?
Part II: New-Imperialism or a New World Order
Chapter 6: China in Africa: The Fifth Wave of Conquest and Plunder?
Chapter 7: Changing Africa-China Relations: Colonialism or Partnership?
Chapter 8: Chinese and African Economic Relations: A New World Order or A New Form of
Colonialism?
Chapter 9: China's Cultural Rapprochement: The Uses of Soft Power as a Form of Building
Alliances in Africa
Chapter 10: Politics and Governance
