Chinese Racism in Neo-Colonised Africa (Hardcover) (ISBN-13: 9781642045550)

The book titled "Chinese Racism in Neo Colonialised Africa provides a thorough analysis of China's growing presence and influence in Africa. Written by a diverse group of experts and researchers, the book offers a multifaceted perspective on the complex relationship between China and Africa, encompassing various disciplines such as international relations, economics, political science, and African studies.

The book is structured into several sections that delve into different aspects of China's involvement in Africa. It begins by exploring the historical context of China's engagement with the continent, highlighting the long-standing ties between China and Africa and the evolving dynamics that have shaped their relationship. The power dynamics between China and Africa are examined, along with an analysis of the implications of China's rhetoric and actual actions in Africa.

Subsequent sections delve into broader implications, including the impact of China's rise on the international order and the changing dynamics of global politics. The contrasting development models of China and the West are explored, as well as the narratives and policy dilemmas associated with China's Africa policy. The book also addresses China's soft power strategy in Africa, its influence on African political elites, and the rise of Chinese investments in the continent.

Specific attention is given to China's Belt and Road Initiative and its implications for Africa, as well as the intersection of Africa, the fourth industrial revolution, and digital diplomacy. The book examines the rise of Chinese tech companies in Africa, the geopolitics of China's media and soft power, and the complexities of debt and its impact on China's engagement with Africa. It also delves into the intertwining dynamics of militarization, security, and peace in Africa in the context of China's involvement.

Additionally, the book discusses the evolving role of Chinese private security firms and surveillance in Africa and their implications for governance and privacy. The concluding section provides an index for easy navigation and reference throughout the book.

By offering a comprehensive examination of Chinese neo-colonialism in Africa, the book aims to contribute to informed discussions and a better understanding of the benefits and challenges associated with China's engagement on the continent. It serves as a valuable resource for policymakers, scholars, students, and anyone interested in gaining insights into the complexities of this relationship.