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Emerging Powers, Development Cooperation and South-South RelationsThe Evolving Bilateral Aid Architecture

Emerging Powers, Development Cooperation and South-South Relations: The Evolving Bilateral Aid... [This chapter gives an overview of the international development landscape, in which the emerging powers have become important stakeholders, creating their own narratives on development cooperation and doing aid differently in a set-up created by the traditional donors. While traditional donors continue to provide most of the assistance, the presence of emerging powers has brought in new ideas and ways of aid-giving that either emerged from their own experience as a recipient or created in accordance with their priorities and preferences. Their foreign aid policies are not written in stone and have evolved over time with scope for ample change during the course of delivery and implementation. This brings in new dynamics into international foreign aid architecture, where emerging powers are bringing in the prospects of positive change in how aid has traditionally been understood. This chapter critically analyses the international bilateral aid architecture and how emerging powers are creating inroads into the system by playing both roles—as a donor as well as a recipient—which gives them the space and opportunity to experiment and evolve.] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

Emerging Powers, Development Cooperation and South-South RelationsThe Evolving Bilateral Aid Architecture

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Publisher
Springer International Publishing
Copyright
© The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2021
ISBN
978-3-030-51536-2
Pages
29 –61
DOI
10.1007/978-3-030-51537-9_2
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

[This chapter gives an overview of the international development landscape, in which the emerging powers have become important stakeholders, creating their own narratives on development cooperation and doing aid differently in a set-up created by the traditional donors. While traditional donors continue to provide most of the assistance, the presence of emerging powers has brought in new ideas and ways of aid-giving that either emerged from their own experience as a recipient or created in accordance with their priorities and preferences. Their foreign aid policies are not written in stone and have evolved over time with scope for ample change during the course of delivery and implementation. This brings in new dynamics into international foreign aid architecture, where emerging powers are bringing in the prospects of positive change in how aid has traditionally been understood. This chapter critically analyses the international bilateral aid architecture and how emerging powers are creating inroads into the system by playing both roles—as a donor as well as a recipient—which gives them the space and opportunity to experiment and evolve.]

Published: Oct 25, 2020

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