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ID110072
Title ProperNorm-taker or a norm-maker? Chinese aid in southeast Asia
LanguageENG
AuthorReilly, James
Publication2012.
Summary / Abstract (Note)As China expands its development assistance in Southeast Asia, is Chinese aid beginning to emulate international norms and practices or sustaining its own distinct approach to development assistance? This essay argues that China's socialization into international norms varies with the thickness of the institutional environment. In Laos and Cambodia, China's enhanced collaboration with international consortia, improved transparency, and project diversity point to nascent socialization. China's aid to Myanmar, however, remains opaque and largely self-interested. At the regional level, Beijing is bolstering its influence over the norms and practices of regional developmental institutions.
`In' analytical NoteJournal of Contemporary China Vol. 21, No. 73; Jan 2012: p. 71-91
Journal SourceJournal of Contemporary China Vol. 21, No. 73; Jan 2012: p. 71-91
Key WordsChina ;  Southeast Asia ;  Socialization ;  Chinese Aid


 
 
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