Research Catalog

China and Mozambique : from comrades to capitalists

Title
  1. China and Mozambique : from comrades to capitalists / edited by Chris Alden and Sérgio Chichava.
Published by
  1. Auckland Park, South Africa : Jacana Media, 2014.

Items in the library and off-site

Filter by

Displaying 1 item

StatusFormatAccessCall numberItem location
Status
Request for on-site useRequest scan

Available - Can be used on site. Please visit New York Public Library - Schomburg Center to submit a request in person.

FormatTextAccessUse in libraryCall numberSc E 15-579Item locationSchomburg Center - Research & Reference

Details

Additional authors
  1. Alden, Chris.
  2. Chichava, Sérgio (Sérgio Inacio), 1974-
Description
  1. xviii, 220 pages : illustrations; 24 cm
Summary
  1. "The wide range of reactions to greater Chinese involvement across Africa has varied from enthusiastic embrace by elites to caution from businesses, trade unions and civil society, and even hostility from some local communities. As a once-modest presence in Africa, China has rapidly grown to become one of Africa's top trading partners. Two-way trade surged from just over US$10 billion in 2000 to US$220 billion in 2012. China and Mozambique moves beyond the conventions of general surveys on China-Africa relations to explore real content and experiences of China's relationship with Mozambique." -- Back cover.
Subject
  1. Investments, Chinese > Mozambique
  2. China > Foreign relations > Mozambique
  3. Mozambique > Foreign economic relations > China
Call number
  1. Sc E 15-579
Bibliography (note)
  1. Includes bibliographical references and index.
Title
  1. China and Mozambique : from comrades to capitalists / edited by Chris Alden and Sérgio Chichava.
Publisher
  1. Auckland Park, South Africa : Jacana Media, 2014.
Type of content
  1. text
Type of medium
  1. unmediated
Type of carrier
  1. volume
Bibliography
  1. Includes bibliographical references and index.
Added author
  1. Alden, Chris.
  2. Chichava, Sérgio (Sérgio Inacio), 1974-
LCCN
  1. 2013426900
ISBN
  1. 9781920196943
  2. 1920196943
Research call number
  1. Sc E 15-579
View in legacy catalog