The Changing Problem of Regional Development Finance in Latin America

Stanley, Leonardo; Alonso, José Marcelino Fernández

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-62551-5_5

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…However, they also point out that Chinese financing includes commercial conditionalities; this means that Chinese companies will be involved in a significant amount of the development of the projects, or that the projects will involve imports of inputs or machinery from China (Gallagher, Irwin, and Koleski 2012;Roldán et al 2016;Kaplan 2021). Other authors have also claimed that the provision of loans from Chinese banks includes political conditions, particularly the respect to the "One China policy" (Stanley and Fernández Alonso 2018).…”

Section: Chinese Financing and Aidmentioning

confidence: 99%

Latin America-Caribbean-China Knowledge Networks: State of the Field

Jauregui¹,

Gutiérrez²,

Armijo³

et al. 2022

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The Social Science Research Council (SSRC) is an independent, international, nonprofit organization founded in 1923. It fosters innovative research, nurtures new generations of social scientists, deepens how inquiry is practiced within and across disciplines, and mobilizes necessary knowledge on important public issues. For nearly 100 years the SSRC has coordinated the research, policy, and philanthropic communities in the pursuit of evidence-based policies to promote human well-being, emerging as both a pivotal force in the academy and a respected contributor to the public good. The SSRC is guided by the belief that justice, prosperity, and democracy all require better understanding of complex social, cultural, economic, and political processes. We work with practitioners, policymakers, and academic researchers in the social sciences, natural sciences, humanities, and related professions. We build interdisciplinary and international networks, working with partners around the world to link research to practice and policy, strengthen individual and institutional capacities for learning, and enhance public access to information.

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Section: Chinese Financing and Aidmentioning

confidence: 99%

Latin America-Caribbean-China Knowledge Networks: State of the Field

Jauregui¹,

Gutiérrez²,

Armijo³

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…other studies addressing the issue of the links between state-owned banks, development finance, and infrastructure investments in Latin america are Lum (2009); Gallagher, Irwin, and Koleski (2012); J. Xu and Carey (2015); Kaplan (2016); Stanley and Fernández alonso (2018);and Dussel Peters, armony Enrique, and Shoujun (2018).…”

Section: Chinese Development Cooperation In Latin America: Literature...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These scholars stress the significance of the state in domestic developmental processes, but also in their overseas infrastructure investments. Gallagher and Irwin (2015, 100) reveal how China's loans have become tools of a neo‐developmental state's strategy that “guides state and private‐sector investments to make commercial profit.” Other studies addressing the issue of the links between state‐owned banks, development finance, and infrastructure investments in Latin America are Lum (2009); Gallagher, Irwin, and Koleski (2012); J. Xu and Carey (2015); Kaplan (2016); Stanley and Fernández Alonso (2018); and Dussel Peters, Armony Enrique, and Shoujun (2018).…”

Section: Chinese Development Cooperation In Latin America: Literature...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The article adopts an International Political Economy theoretical approach and anchors the analysis on the concepts of ED to understand China's development cooperation policy. The perspective is original given that there are few studies addressing Chinese policy toward Latin America through these lenses, especially in the realm of aid and international finance (Gallagher, Irwin, and Koleski 2012; Gonzalez‐Vicente 2012; Hongbo 2017; Kaplan 2016; Liang 2019; Maggiorelli 2017; Myers and Wise 2016; Stallings 2016; Stanley and Fernández Alonso 2018; Vadell 2019; Wu and Wei 2014; J. Xu and Carey 2015).…”

Section: Development Cooperation As a Tool Of Economic Diplomacy: Ana...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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What LED to the Boom? Unpacking China's Development Cooperation in Latin America

Malacalza

2019

World Affairs

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What led to the boom of Chinese development cooperation in Latin America? This article provides a systematic analysis of China’s foreign behavior, motives, and policies regarding development cooperation toward the region between 2000 and 2014. I propose a comparative framework that defines Chinese development cooperation as a tool of economic diplomacy. Drawing on empirical evidence from AidData’s Global Chinese Official Finance Dataset and Chinese white papers on foreign aid, the findings evidence that China was motivated by multiple and conjunctural factors in providing development cooperation. In the realm of theory, the article contributes to the literature on economic statecraft—filling in gaps in understanding the relationship between economics and politics. Empirically, it provides a set of tools for understanding the important role that development cooperation plays in a nation’s statecraft. Regarding Chinese foreign policy studies, it offers insight into the financial dimension of China’s international economic relations.

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The Changing Problem of Regional Development Finance in Latin America

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

Latin America-Caribbean-China Knowledge Networks: State of the Field

Latin America-Caribbean-China Knowledge Networks: State of the Field

What LED to the Boom? Unpacking China's Development Cooperation in Latin America

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