Foreword (Jorge Chediek).-
Introduction : Contestation and Collaboration: Effective Development Cooperation for Achieving the 2030 Agenda.-
Section 1: Changing Context of Development Cooperation - Current Narratives and Trends
Chapter 1: An evolving shared concept of Development Cooperation (Milindo Chakrabarti and Sachin Chaturvedi, Research and Information System for Developing Countries, India).-
Chapter 2: The globalisation of foreign aid: Global influences and the diffusion of aid priorities (Liam Swiss, Memorial University).-
Chapter 3: Southernization of OECD’s ODA approach (Paulo Esteves, BRICS Policy Center, Brazil / Stephan Klingebiel, DIE).-
Chapter 4: Conceptualising ideational convergence of Chinese and “Western” aid (Heiner Janus, DIE / Tang Lixia, China Agricultural University).-
Section 2: Global Development Norms and Institutional Architecture - Points of Convergence and Divergence
Chapter 5: How to govern a global development cooperation regime?
(André de Mello e Souza, Institute for Applied Economic Research, Brazil).-
Chapter 6: The position of development policy: a functional definition
(Adolf Kloke-Lesch, Sustainable Development Solutions Network Germany).-
Chapter 7: The past and future of the emerging economies and the GPEDC: points of convergence and divergence (Gerardo Bracho, Centre for Global Cooperation Research).-
Chapter 8: Should China join the GPEDC? The prospects for China and the Global Partnership for Effective Development Co-operation
(Qi Gubo, China Agricultural University / Li Xiaoyun, China Agricultural University).-
Section 3: Measurements of Development Cooperation - Frameworks and Theories for Assessments: Development Cooperation
Chapter 9: ‘From billions to trillions’: Measuring financing the SDGs in a world ‘beyond aid’ (Emma Mawdsley, University of Cambridge).-
Chapter 10: Future of the GPEDC Monitoring Framework (Debapriya Bhattacharya, Centre for Policy Dialogue).-
Chapter 11: Monitoring and evaluation in South-South Cooperation: the case of CPEC in Pakistan (Murad Ali, DIE).-
Chapter 12: African civil society organizations: Monitoring and Evaluation of CSO programmes (Fanwell Kenala Bokosi, AFRODAD).-
Section 4: Multi-level perspectives on development cooperation for achieving the SDGs
Domestic:
Chapter 13: South Africa’s changing role in development structures: Being in them but not of them (Elizabeth Sidiropoulos, South African Institute of International Affairs (SAIA).-
Chapter 14: India’s approach to development cooperation (Anthea Mulakala, The Asia Foundation).-
Chapter 15: The SDGs, multilateral development organisations and maximsing the impact of U.S. development assistance (Anthony Pipa, Brookings).-
Chapter 16: A middle way towards development cooperation: Foreign aid discourse of South Korea and Turkey in relation to the OECD DAC
(Melis Baydag, Ruhr University Bochum).-
Chapter 17: Malawi: a micro-cosm of the new development finance architecture (Neissan Besharati, Institute for Global Dialogue, South Africa).-
Chapter 18: The role of development cooperation in new national planning in Least Developed Countries (Admos Chimhowu, University of Manchester / David Hulme, University of Manchester).-
Triangular Cooperation:
Chapter 19: Achieving the SDGs through triangular cooperation/South-South cooperation on climate change: Germany-China-Ethiopia (Moritz Weigel, The ChinaAfricaAdvisory / Alexander Demissie, The ChinaAfricaAdvisory).-
Chapter 20: India as a Partner in Triangular Development Cooperation: Prospects for the India-UK Partnership for Global Development (Sebastian Paulo, Observer Research Foundation India).-
Non-State Actors:
Chapter 21: The changing role of the private sector for development cooperation (Jorge A. Pérez Pineda, Anáhuac University / Dorothea Wehrmann, DIE).-
Chapter 22: The Changing Role of the Private Sector in South-South Co-operation: The Cases of Kenya and Uganda (Vitalice Meja, Reality of Aid Africa Network).-
Conclusion: What Future for Development Cooperation? Prospects and key messages for BAPA+40 and beyond
