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2008 | 19 | nr 28 Studia azjatyckie | 125--136
Tytuł artykułu

Japońska pomoc rozwojowa na rozdrożu: merkantylizm versus humanitaryzm

Treść / Zawartość
Warianty tytułu
Japan's Development Assistance at the Crossroad: Mercantilism versus Humanitarism
Języki publikacji
PL
Abstrakty
Celem niniejszego artykułu jest charakterystyka japońskiej pomocy rozwojowej i próba odpowiedzi na pytanie, czy istnieje realna szansa, aby ponadpięćdziesięcioletnia, głęboko merkantylistyczna tradycja japońskiej pomocy, w myśl której priorytetem są narodowe korzyści, ustąpiła miejsca humanitaryzmowi i większej bezinteresowności. (fragment tekstu)
EN
Japan is among the major aid-donor nations in the world. For many years being a leading donor in monetary terms, today with 11 bln dollars of aid given in 2006, Japan remains at the third position after the United States and Great Britain. Japanese ODA characteristics make it divergent from the development aid model promoted by the Western countries. While the rest of the OECD members appears to represent increasingly more humanitarian stance and gives priority to poverty alleviation, Japanese philosophy of overseas assistance is inherently mercantilist in nature and provided according to kokueki, which puts the country's prosperity in the centre. Japanese aid is income and regionally biased, with the Asian and middle income countries being the major aid recipients and reflects Japan's strategic national interests, both economic and political. It fails the test of commitment to development. The biggest chunk of the Japanese ODA is directed towards financing hard infrastructure and takes a form of loans rather than grants. Japanese aid has found itself at the crossroad, torn between mercantilist and humanitarian visions. Although the Japanese government, pressured by the international community and its own public opinion, has began reforming ODA, the author suggests that the changes are rather cosmetic and the main pillars of Japanese aid system, at least for the time being, will remain intact. (original abstract)
Twórcy
  • Uniwersytet Wrocławski
Bibliografia
  • Alesina A., Dollar D., Who gives foreign aid to whom and why, NBER Working Paper no. 6612, 1998.
  • Boas M., Public attitudes to aid in Norway and Japan, CDE Working Paper no. 2, Center for Development and the Environment, University of Oslo, 2002.
  • Commitment to Development Index 2007, Center for Global Development, http://www.cgdev.org/sec-tion/initiatives/_active/cdi/.
  • Cooray N.S., Gottschalk R., Shahiduzzaman M., Will Japan increase aid and improve its allocation to help the poorer countries achieve the Millennium Development Goals?, IDS Working Paper no. 243, 2005.
  • Development Co-operation Report 2007, Statistical Appendix, OECD, Paris 2008.
  • Fumitaka F., A history of Japan's foreign aid policy: from physical capital to human capital, Munich Personal RePEc Archive Working Paper, 2007.
  • Hook S.W., Zhang G., Japan's aid policy since the cold war: rhetoric and reality, Asian Survey vol. 38, no. 11, 1998.
  • International Development Statistics (IDS) online. Databases on aid and other resource flows, OECD, www.oecd.org/dac/stats/idsonline.
  • Japan provides millions of dollars in aid loans to China, China Daily Online, 30.03.2007.
  • Japan's foreign aid policy: From physical capital to human capital, Munich Personal RePEc Archive Working Paper, 2007.
  • Japan's Official Development Assistance Charter, Government of Japan, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 29.08.2003.
  • Japan unblocks aid loans to China, BBC, 6.06.2006.
  • Katada S.N., Toward a mature aid donor: fifty years of Japanese ODA and the challenges ahead, Asia Program Special Report no. 128, 2005.
  • Katada S.N., Why did Japan suspend foreign aid to China? Japan's foreign aid decision-making and sources of aid sanction, "Social Science Japan Journal" 2001, vol. 4, no. 1.
  • Kawai M., Takagi S" Japan's Official Development Assistance: recent issues and future directions, "Journal of International Development" 2004, vol. 16, iss. 2.
  • Larisa N., Fumitaka F., Japan's foreign aid sanctions policy after the end of cold war, MPRA Paper no. 6757, 2008.
  • Miyashita A., Gaiatsu and Japan's foreign aid: rethinking the reactive-proactive debate, "International Studies Quarterly" 1999, no. 43.
  • ODA: sympathy is not merely for others' sake, Speech by Minister for Foreign Affairs Taro Aso, http://www.mofa.go.jp/announce/fm/aso/speech0601-2.html (data dostępu 13.07.2008).
  • Peer Review: Japan, OECD, Paris 2004.
  • Rix A., Japan's Foreign Aid Challenge, Policy Reform and Aid Leadership, Nissan Institute/Routledge Japanese Studies Centre, 1993.
  • Sodeberg M" Japanese ODA - what type, for whom and why, [w:] M. Sodeberg (ed.), The Business of Japanese Foreign Aid Five Cases from Asia, RoutledgeCurzon, 1996.
  • Sunaga K., The reshaping of Japan's Official Development Assistance (ODA) charter, FASID Discussion Paper on Development Assistance no. 3, 2004.
  • Yanagihara T., Emig A., An overview of Japan's Foreign Aid, [w:] I. Shafiqul (ed.), Yen for Development: Japanese Foreign Aid & The Politics of Burden-sharing, Council of Foreign Relations, New York 1991.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikatory
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.ekon-element-000171636998

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