Existing global frameworks for development cooperation are heavily dominated by the experiences of industrialized countries. However, emerging economies have begun to accelerate their development cooperation with other developing countries, and attempts to bring them into existing aid models have been met with caution and reservation.

This expert and topical volume explores the development cooperation policies of China, India, Brazil and South Africa and compares them with those of Mexico and Western actors. In exploring the motivation and execution of these countries' development policies, the volume will analyze how South-South cooperation has evolved, and where it differs from traditional development cooperation. This vital new collection brings together first-hand experience from a range of national experts from these countries, to provide a forward-looking analysis of global frameworks and the evolution of a possible convergence of traditional and 'emerging' development actors.

ÍNDICE:
Introduction
Elizabeth Sidiropoulos, Thomas Fues, Sachin Chaturvedi
Part One: South-South Cooperation
Chapter 1: South-South Development Cooperation: Contours, evolution and scope
Sachin Chaturvedi
Chapter 2: South-South Economic Cooperation for a Better Future
Manmohan Agarwal

Part Two: Lessons from the experiences of traditional aid policies
Chapter 3: Sixty Years of Development Aid: Shifting goals and perverse incentives
Ross Herbert
Chapter 4: Aid Effectiveness and Emerging Donors: What lessons from the EU experience?
James Mackie
Part Three: New actors, new innovations
Chapter 5: Brazil
Enrique Saravia
Chapter 6: China
ZHOU Hong
Chapter 7: India
Sachin Chaturvedi
Chapter 8: Mexico
Maximo Romero
Chapter 9: South Africa
Elizabeth Sidiropoulos
Chapter 10: Convergence or conflict: Are we moving towards a global consensus on development cooperation and should we?
Thomas Fues, Sachin Chaturvedi and Elizabeth Sidiropoulos