Titlebook: Chinese Investment in Africa ; Its Variegated and C Freedom Mazwi,George T. Mudimu,Kirk Helliker Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-94724-6is home to unrivalled “idle” but otherwise highly “productive” land continues to inspire numerous investors who are intent at putting so-defined idle land to some “productive purposes”. The chapter seeks to understand this paradox of idle land by looking at two cases of Chinese private agricultural

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Darstellung von Hydroxykobalt(III)-diamid,this, Anglo-American capital prevailed during the first two decades of postcolonial Zimbabwe. The implementation of the radical Fast-Track Land Reform Programme in 2000 reconfigured Zimbabwe’s trade relations as Western capital ‘went on strike’, leading to Zimbabwe’s ‘Look East Policy’ and the invol

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,Schlu?betrachtungen und Ausschau,cally the development of the cotton industry in Zambia from the time of independence until the current period, with the structural adjustment programme in the 1990s being a significant feature in this regard. Drawing upon both past and present fieldwork research, the chapter identifies a constant en

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Reaktionen in und an Festen Stoffenficant debate with regard to the possibility of bringing about the commercialisation of agriculture on the continent. This study focuses in particular on the discourses and ground-level realities of an ATDC in Zambia with specific reference to peasant empowerment. By focusing on the discourses and r

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-05556-3enthusiasm in the agricultural, mining, hydro, and forestry sectors. The DRC hosts more than 60% of the dense forests of the Congo Basin, the second-largest tropical forest on the planet after the Amazon, with a very rich biodiversity. There is now significant Chinese investment in the DRC. Ongoing

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Chinese Agricultural Investments in Uganda and the Paradox of “Idle Land” how the dialectic of land and power plays out in a postcolonial developmentalist neo-liberal setting. The point is that politically rendering land idle only to pass it on to private agricultural investors not only reveals but also foments the neo-liberal character of the contemporary postcolonial s