Niall Duggan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4049937 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Niall Duggan |
| NOMBRES | Niall |
| APELLIDO | Duggan |
| FIRMA | DUGGAN N |
| AFILIACIONES | University College Cork |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3578-1068 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 46 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
A small state in big power politics
The EU, China, and the future of climate finance
Relations between the European Union (EU) and the People’s Republic of China (China) face substantial strains. Cooperation in the fight against global warming seems to be one of the few areas where a strategic partnership might still be possible. Within the field of climate change governance, the issue of climate finance has gained substantial significance and was at the core of COP29. Here, important developments indicate a complex scenario for …
African agency in geopolitical times
In 2021 the European Union (EU) launched Global Gateway (GG). This new €300 billion European strategy is intended to boost the EU’s involvement in areas such as transport infrastructure, green energy, and digitalisation in developing countries. The African continent is expected to benefit with half of the expected figures. Much of the debate in the past few years has attempted to dissect the (geo)political, financial and economic dimensions of GG…
Still a work in progress
Ten years after its proposition, the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has become a cornerstone of China's foreign policy. It paved the way for China to develop into an active global power shaping global norms and institutions. Applying a role theoretical perspective, the key principles and mechanisms at the heart of the BRI are outlined as well as the dynamic evolution of both the BRI narrative and key contents by highlighting in the Belt and Road …
The agency problem in readings of Sino–African relations
Journal Article The agency problem in readings of Sino–African relations Get access Niall Duggan Niall Duggan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, adad024, https://doi.org/10.1093/afraf/adad024 Published: 15 September 2023 Article history Accepted: 21 August 2023 Corrected and typeset: 15 September 2023 Published: 15 September 2023
The structural power of the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) in multilateral development finance
The emergence of the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) as an alternative force to the West has ignited a debate within the discipline of international political economy on the nature of the group’s rise. Global governance scholars either debate the role of the BRICS in transforming the world order (playing the game) or focus on the domestic sources of the BRICS nations’ preference formation (the position of states within the g…
Introduction
Over the past decades, the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) countries have experienced significant economic growth. However, their political voices in global governance have not grown on par with their economic surge. The contributions to the symposium ‘The BRICS, Global Governance, and Challenges for South–South Cooperation in a Post-Western World’ argue there is a quest for emerging markets and developing countries to play a m…
The challenges of China-European Union security cooperation in Africa
Navigating ontological (in)security in EU–Africa relations
Six decades on and several attempts to re-set EU-Africa relations, it is appropriate to take stock of the relationship especially in light of changes in both continents since 2000. This article draws on the idea of ontological security to understand the nature of changes and continuities in the EU's engagement with Africa. It argues that EU-Africa relations that have relied on a coloniality of power have also been crucial to the EU's ontological …
China—The Champion of the Developing World
One of the key questions in international political economy is how the ascent of the People's Republic of China (PRC) will affect global economic governance. The rise of the PRC, the success of its new development model, and the attempts to replicate that model in regions, such as Africa, have fueled a new round of debates concerning the sustainability of the transatlantic norms, ideas, and institutions that have dominated global economic governa…
From Yekaterinburg to Brasilia
The BRICS have forged a collective identity to become a new driving force in Global Governance. They have used bodies such as the G20 to produce changes at global governance levels. This has raised two questions on their role. First, can they hold a common position despite different developmental agendas? Second, has the China’s economic leap produced a unique (Chinese) agenda rather than a collective (BRICS) one
Routledge Handbook of Eu-Africa Relations
Harmonious World
Using a number of concepts from traditional Chinese philosophy, the newly emerging Chinese school of international relations has helped create the theoretical foundation for the dominant political idea of the Chinese state, which is the Chinese dream of a harmonious world. For more than a decade, China’s top political leaders have pushed the concept of a harmonious world as a guiding principle for international affairs. Chinese president Hu Jinta…
China in Global Food Security Governance
The Chinese public's domestic expectation is that its state will ensure a safe and affordable supply of food. However, in doing so, China has acquired large amounts of farmland abroad which has raised concerns among many developing countries. It has been argued that land grabbing in the developing world is a form of neo-colonialism. This role of a colonial power is in conflict with China's historical role, which presents China as a leader of the …
China's Economic Development and the Beijing Olympics
The Beijing 2008 Olympics will be a great economic success. But while it is too early to quantify the exact contribution to economic growth, however, the preparations for the Games have highlighted structural flaws of China's socio-economic model of development. With regard to China's growth and structural change, ecological sustainability, the implementation of ambitious policies or the protection of intellectual property rights, the run-up to t…
Introduction
Over the past decades, the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) countries have experienced significant economic growth. However, their political voices in global governance have not grown on par with their economic surge. The contributions to the symposium ‘The BRICS, Global Governance, and Challenges for South–South Cooperation in a Post-Western World’ argue there is a quest for emerging markets and developing countries to play a m…
The structural power of the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) in multilateral development finance
The emergence of the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) as an alternative force to the West has ignited a debate within the discipline of international political economy on the nature of the group’s rise. Global governance scholars either debate the role of the BRICS in transforming the world order (playing the game) or focus on the domestic sources of the BRICS nations’ preference formation (the position of states within the g…
Navigating ontological (in)security in EU–Africa relations
Six decades on and several attempts to re-set EU-Africa relations, it is appropriate to take stock of the relationship especially in light of changes in both continents since 2000. This article draws on the idea of ontological security to understand the nature of changes and continuities in the EU's engagement with Africa. It argues that EU-Africa relations that have relied on a coloniality of power have also been crucial to the EU's ontological …
China—The Champion of the Developing World
One of the key questions in international political economy is how the ascent of the People's Republic of China (PRC) will affect global economic governance. The rise of the PRC, the success of its new development model, and the attempts to replicate that model in regions, such as Africa, have fueled a new round of debates concerning the sustainability of the transatlantic norms, ideas, and institutions that have dominated global economic governa…
Still a work in progress
Ten years after its proposition, the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has become a cornerstone of China's foreign policy. It paved the way for China to develop into an active global power shaping global norms and institutions. Applying a role theoretical perspective, the key principles and mechanisms at the heart of the BRI are outlined as well as the dynamic evolution of both the BRI narrative and key contents by highlighting in the Belt and Road …
China in Global Food Security Governance
The Chinese public's domestic expectation is that its state will ensure a safe and affordable supply of food. However, in doing so, China has acquired large amounts of farmland abroad which has raised concerns among many developing countries. It has been argued that land grabbing in the developing world is a form of neo-colonialism. This role of a colonial power is in conflict with China's historical role, which presents China as a leader of the …
The agency problem in readings of Sino–African relations
Journal Article The agency problem in readings of Sino–African relations Get access Niall Duggan Niall Duggan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, adad024, https://doi.org/10.1093/afraf/adad024 Published: 15 September 2023 Article history Accepted: 21 August 2023 Corrected and typeset: 15 September 2023 Published: 15 September 2023
From Yekaterinburg to Brasilia
The BRICS have forged a collective identity to become a new driving force in Global Governance. They have used bodies such as the G20 to produce changes at global governance levels. This has raised two questions on their role. First, can they hold a common position despite different developmental agendas? Second, has the China’s economic leap produced a unique (Chinese) agenda rather than a collective (BRICS) one
African agency in geopolitical times
In 2021 the European Union (EU) launched Global Gateway (GG). This new €300 billion European strategy is intended to boost the EU’s involvement in areas such as transport infrastructure, green energy, and digitalisation in developing countries. The African continent is expected to benefit with half of the expected figures. Much of the debate in the past few years has attempted to dissect the (geo)political, financial and economic dimensions of GG…
China's Economic Development and the Beijing Olympics
The Beijing 2008 Olympics will be a great economic success. But while it is too early to quantify the exact contribution to economic growth, however, the preparations for the Games have highlighted structural flaws of China's socio-economic model of development. With regard to China's growth and structural change, ecological sustainability, the implementation of ambitious policies or the protection of intellectual property rights, the run-up to t…
China in Global Food Security Governance
The Chinese public's domestic expectation is that its state will ensure a safe and affordable supply of food. However, in doing so, China has acquired large amounts of farmland abroad which has raised concerns among many developing countries. It has been argued that land grabbing in the developing world is a form of neo-colonialism. This role of a colonial power is in conflict with China's historical role, which presents China as a leader of the …
Harmonious World
Using a number of concepts from traditional Chinese philosophy, the newly emerging Chinese school of international relations has helped create the theoretical foundation for the dominant political idea of the Chinese state, which is the Chinese dream of a harmonious world. For more than a decade, China’s top political leaders have pushed the concept of a harmonious world as a guiding principle for international affairs. Chinese president Hu Jinta…
China—The Champion of the Developing World
One of the key questions in international political economy is how the ascent of the People's Republic of China (PRC) will affect global economic governance. The rise of the PRC, the success of its new development model, and the attempts to replicate that model in regions, such as Africa, have fueled a new round of debates concerning the sustainability of the transatlantic norms, ideas, and institutions that have dominated global economic governa…
From Yekaterinburg to Brasilia
The BRICS have forged a collective identity to become a new driving force in Global Governance. They have used bodies such as the G20 to produce changes at global governance levels. This has raised two questions on their role. First, can they hold a common position despite different developmental agendas? Second, has the China’s economic leap produced a unique (Chinese) agenda rather than a collective (BRICS) one
Routledge Handbook of Eu-Africa Relations
The challenges of China-European Union security cooperation in Africa
Navigating ontological (in)security in EU–Africa relations
Six decades on and several attempts to re-set EU-Africa relations, it is appropriate to take stock of the relationship especially in light of changes in both continents since 2000. This article draws on the idea of ontological security to understand the nature of changes and continuities in the EU's engagement with Africa. It argues that EU-Africa relations that have relied on a coloniality of power have also been crucial to the EU's ontological …
The structural power of the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) in multilateral development finance
The emergence of the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) as an alternative force to the West has ignited a debate within the discipline of international political economy on the nature of the group’s rise. Global governance scholars either debate the role of the BRICS in transforming the world order (playing the game) or focus on the domestic sources of the BRICS nations’ preference formation (the position of states within the g…
Introduction
Over the past decades, the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) countries have experienced significant economic growth. However, their political voices in global governance have not grown on par with their economic surge. The contributions to the symposium ‘The BRICS, Global Governance, and Challenges for South–South Cooperation in a Post-Western World’ argue there is a quest for emerging markets and developing countries to play a m…
The agency problem in readings of Sino–African relations
Journal Article The agency problem in readings of Sino–African relations Get access Niall Duggan Niall Duggan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, adad024, https://doi.org/10.1093/afraf/adad024 Published: 15 September 2023 Article history Accepted: 21 August 2023 Corrected and typeset: 15 September 2023 Published: 15 September 2023
Still a work in progress
Ten years after its proposition, the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has become a cornerstone of China's foreign policy. It paved the way for China to develop into an active global power shaping global norms and institutions. Applying a role theoretical perspective, the key principles and mechanisms at the heart of the BRI are outlined as well as the dynamic evolution of both the BRI narrative and key contents by highlighting in the Belt and Road …
The EU, China, and the future of climate finance
Relations between the European Union (EU) and the People’s Republic of China (China) face substantial strains. Cooperation in the fight against global warming seems to be one of the few areas where a strategic partnership might still be possible. Within the field of climate change governance, the issue of climate finance has gained substantial significance and was at the core of COP29. Here, important developments indicate a complex scenario for …
African agency in geopolitical times
In 2021 the European Union (EU) launched Global Gateway (GG). This new €300 billion European strategy is intended to boost the EU’s involvement in areas such as transport infrastructure, green energy, and digitalisation in developing countries. The African continent is expected to benefit with half of the expected figures. Much of the debate in the past few years has attempted to dissect the (geo)political, financial and economic dimensions of GG…
A small state in big power politics
China (12 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · International Development and Aid (9 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Political economy (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Corporate governance (5 obras)