Christopher M. Dent is a Professor in East Asia's International Political Economy at the University of Leeds, UK.

• Part 1: China, Africa and International Development 1. Africa and China: A New Kind of Development Partnership? 2. China-Africa and the West: Ideology, Conditionality, Realpolitik: What is New in South–South Co-operation? 3. Towards a Critical Geo-Politics of China’s Engagement with African Development 4. Chinese Soft Power, Insecurity Studies, Myopia and Fantasy Part 2: Country Case Study Perspectives 5. The End of Abstraction: China’s Development Relations With Sudan 6. Chinese Development Co-operation and Africa: The Case of Tembisa’s Friendship Town Part 3: Resource Sector Perspectives 7. China’s Structural Demand and the Commodity Super Cycle: Implications for Africa 8. China’s Energy Diplomacy in Africa: The Convergence of National and Corporate Interests Part 4: Conclusion: Africa, China and Development Relations 9. China, Africa and Conceptualising Development Relations

Christopher M. Dent is a Professor in East Asia's International Political Economy at the University of Leeds, UK.

• Part 1: China, Africa and International Development 1. Africa and China: A New Kind of Development Partnership? 2. China-Africa and the West: Ideology, Conditionality, Realpolitik: What is New in South–South Co-operation? 3. Towards a Critical Geo-Politics of China’s Engagement with African Development 4. Chinese Soft Power, Insecurity Studies, Myopia and Fantasy Part 2: Country Case Study Perspectives 5. The End of Abstraction: China’s Development Relations With Sudan 6. Chinese Development Co-operation and Africa: The Case of Tembisa’s Friendship Town Part 3: Resource Sector Perspectives 7. China’s Structural Demand and the Commodity Super Cycle: Implications for Africa 8. China’s Energy Diplomacy in Africa: The Convergence of National and Corporate Interests Part 4: Conclusion: Africa, China and Development Relations 9. China, Africa and Conceptualising Development Relations

Christopher M. Dent is a Professor in East Asia's International Political Economy at the University of Leeds, UK.

• Part 1: China, Africa and International Development 1. Africa and China: A New Kind of Development Partnership? 2. China-Africa and the West: Ideology, Conditionality, Realpolitik: What is New in South–South Co-operation? 3. Towards a Critical Geo-Politics of China’s Engagement with African Development 4. Chinese Soft Power, Insecurity Studies, Myopia and Fantasy Part 2: Country Case Study Perspectives 5. The End of Abstraction: China’s Development Relations With Sudan 6. Chinese Development Co-operation and Africa: The Case of Tembisa’s Friendship Town Part 3: Resource Sector Perspectives 7. China’s Structural Demand and the Commodity Super Cycle: Implications for Africa 8. China’s Energy Diplomacy in Africa: The Convergence of National and Corporate Interests Part 4: Conclusion: Africa, China and Development Relations 9. China, Africa and Conceptualising Development Relations