1st Edition
Japan's Foreign Aid to Africa Angola and Mozambique within the TICAD Process
Part I: Introduction 1. Japan’s national interest and the significance of TICAD Part II: Approaches to Africa and IR theories 2. Japan’s aid approach to Africa 3. Theoretical perspectives and foreign aid Part III: The TICAD Process 4. Japan’s foreign aid policy and the TICAD 5. Japan’s domestic interests in the TICAD Part IV: Japanese Aid to Africa: Case Studies 6. Japan’s aid to Africa 7. Japan’s aid and peacebuilding role to Angola and Mozambique 8. Conclusion
Biography
Pedro Amakasu Raposo Carvalho is Assistant Professor at Lusiada University, Portugal.
"The publication should be useful not only for the stakeholders involved in the TICAD as a platform for the high-level global policy dialogues, but also for the university students, scholars and researchers, who wish to advance their knowledge-base on the areas of economic diplomacy, foreign policy, global multilateralism, geopolitical economy, development cooperation beyond Japanese studies in today’s higher education world." - Monir Hossain Moni, Asia Pacific Institute for Global Studies (APIGS), African and Asian Studies 14 (2015) 359-371
"This book successfully captures and analyzes the changing nature of Japan's foreign aid to Africa during and after the Cold War. It pays close attention to the TICAD Process as well as case studies, such as Angola and Mozambique...This book is recommended for all scholars and students of African development studies and Japan's foreign policy studies, and those who are involved in foreign aid policy and practice in Africa." - Takuya Goto, Insight Turkey
