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The China Monitor is a monthly publication of the Centre for Chinese Studies at Stellenbosch University, South Africa. It is the leading publication on China-Africa relations.
2008
2007
November 2007, Issue 24: Standard Bank and ICBC: The start of bigger things to come
October 2007, Issue 23: Outcomes of the South Africa-China Bi-National Commission
September 2007, Issue 22: New Champions at the World Economic Forum, Dalian, China
2006
2005
| CCS Journal Articles and Book Chapters |
2008
2007
- Lucy Corkin, 2007 "China's contribution to the Development of African Infrastructure through Investment in the Extractive Industries" ,AFRODAD occasional papers, issue 8, December 2007
- Christopher Burke, 2007 "China's Entry into Construction Industries in Africa: Tanzania and Zambia as Case Studies" ,in China Report, 43(3),2007: 323-336
- Sanusha Naidu ,"The Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC): What does the Future Hold?" ,in China Report, 43(3),2007: 283-296
- Corkin, L. 2007 ,"The Strategic Entry of China's Emerging Multinationals into Africa" , China Report, 43, 309 - 322
- Corkin, L. 2007 ,"'Angola Model' sets trend for Chinese funding" , Africa Energy, 120, 5 September
- Lucy Corkin, 2007, "China's Emerging Multinationals in Africa". Rebranding Africa, The Africa Journal, Spring, p. 20-22
- Sanusha Naidu, 2007, "China-African Relations in the 21st Century: A 'Win-Win' Relationship". China in Africa, Current African Issues, No. 33, p.41-46
- Sanusha Naidu, 2007, "China and Africa's Natural Resource Sector: A View from South Africa". CSIS Africa Policy Forum, Centre for Strategic & International Studies
- Davies, Martyn & Lucy Corkin, 2007, 'China's entry into Africa's construction sector; Angola as a case study', China in Africa: Mercantilist Predator or partner in development, Garth le Pere (ed), Braamfontein: Institute for Global Dialogue & South African Institute for International Affairs, 2007, pp 239 - 250.
- Sanusha Naidu, Margaret Lee, Henning Melber and Ian Taylor 2007, "China in Africa" Current African Issues no.33, Nordiska Institutet, Uppsala.
- Sanusha Naidu & Hannah Edinger, "2006 Forum on China-Africa Co-operation: A view from Africa", South African Yearbook of International Affairs 2006, South African Institute of International Affairs
2006
- “China in Africa”, Inside AISA, Number 3 and 4, October/December, Guest Editor: Sanusha Naidu, Centre for Chinese Studies (Copyright: Africa Institute of South Africa)
- Sanusha Naidu & Daisy Mbazima, "China-African Relations: A New Impulse in a Changing Continental Landscape", submitted to Futures: The Journal of Policy, Planning and Future Studies in Germany
- Martyn Davies & Chris Alden, "A Profile of the Operations of Chinese Multinationals in Africa", South African Journal of International Affairs, Vol.13, Issue 1, September. (Copyright: South African Institute of International Affairs)
- Sanusha Naidu & Adam Habib. "Race, Class and Voting Patterns in South Africa's Electoral System: Ten Years of Democracy" in African Development: Special Issue: Electoral Politics in Africa, October
- Lucy Corkin, "Chinese Multinational Corporations in Africa" Inside AISA Newsletter, October
- Sanusha Naidu & Martyn Davies, "China Fuels its Future with Africa’s Riches", South African Journal of International Affairs, Vol.13, Issue 2, Winter/Spring. (Copyright: South African Institute of International Affairs)
2005
- Burden, Kevin. "China's Trade Commitments under the World Trade Organisation". Department of Political Science. Stellenbosch University.
- Davies, Martyn. "The Rise of China and the commercial consequences for Africa". Enter the Dragon: Towards towards a free trade agreement between China and the Southern African Customs Union. Peter Draper and Garth le Pere (eds). SAIIA.
- Kondapalli, Srikanth. "The Rise of China and the Impact on Africa". Research Fellow, Institute for Defense and Analysis, India.
2004
- Martyn Davies, "Engaging the dragon economy: South Africa's commercial relations with China". China through the Third Eye: South Africa Perspectives. Garth le Pere (ed). Institute for Global Dialogue. (Copyright: Institute for Global Dialogue)
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