Titlebook: Development Aid and Sustainable Economic Growth in Africa; The Limits of Wester Simone Raudino Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

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978-3-319-81776-7The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016

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The Theory of Economic Development,veloped countries? Answers provided by different academic theories to this straightforward question reach radically different perspectives. Results from quantitative studies correlating ODA levels to GDP growth are surprisingly inconsistent—so much so that they point to completely opposite results.

后來

The Praxis of Economic Growth: Lessons from History,nd implementing guide for public economic policies in low-income countries. By looking at the work of economic historians such as Friedrich List, Joseph Schumpeter, Robert Heilbroner, Ha-Joon Chang and Erik Reinert, Raudino identifies a . linking successful public economic practices throughout the c

眼界

,A Quantitative Assessment of Africa’s International Economic Relations, (BoPs), including international transactions of goods and services and primary and secondary income in the current account, as well as foreign direct investments and portfolio investments in the financial account. The chapter also provides estimates of non-BoP variables having a relevant impact upo

CLEAR

,A Qualitative Analysis of Africa–West Economic Relations, as trading posts, colonial treaties and relations among sovereign nations standing on (a formally) equal footing. While on the one side such an old, comprehensive, multi-layered relationship cannot simply be interpreted via economic and trade exchanges, interests of an economic nature have always b

Noisome

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2662-2483 licies have led to the creation of viable and autonomous ecoThis book offers an original analysis of the long-term impact of western and Chinese economic and development cooperation policies in Africa. It argues that western Official Development Assistance (ODA) has failed to create viable and auton

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Jannik Rau,David Richerby,Ansgar Scherps? Why the countries that have managed to graduate in the last 40 years—mainly in South-East Asia and the Far East—are those that received the lowest levels of ODA in their history, while implementing public policies that have often been at loggerheads with those promoted by international financial institutions?

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