Since 1979, China has grown at an average rate of more than 9
percent p.a. India has grown at a similar pace since the early 1990s.
The OECD estimates that China is likely to become the second biggest
economy in the world by 2016, and India the third largest by 2035.
There is growing concern about the impact of these newly dynamic Asian
economies on North America, the EU and Japan. But few are asking the
question – what impact will China and India have on the
developing world in general, and on the nature and incidence of poverty
in particular? This question is particularly important in
the light of the key Millennium Development Goal to halve the incidence
of global poverty by 2015.
Together with a global community
of researchers , Development
Policy and Practice (DPP) is in engaged in a research
programme exploring the impact of China and India – The
Asian Drivers – on the developing world.
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Who
are the Asian Drivers?
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Why
are the Asian Drivers important?
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In what sense are these economies “Drivers”?
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Key
research questions
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Taxonomy
of impacts
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Key
stakeholders
- Impact of Asian Drivers on SSA
- Development Studies Association launches ‘China and Development’ Study Group
- Giles Mohan and Raphie Kaplinsky speak at Development Studies Association meeting on China
- Raphael Kaplinsky and Masuma Farooki participated in the SOAS International Workshop
- China's global economic expansion on Latin America
- Giles Mohan gets ESRC grant to study Chinese migrants in Africa
- Giles Mohan organises China-Ghana workshop in Accra
- Welcome to Visiting Fellow Dr Basile Ndjio
- Meeting of Three Worlds, Written by Pamela Whitby for BBC Focus on Africa magazine
- Africa’s Cooperation with New and Emerging Development Partners: Options for Africa’s Development