China’s Impact on the African Renaissance

Kobus Jonker is a Professor in Business Strategy and International Business at the Nelson Mandela University Business School in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. He started his academic career in 1989 and pioneered the establishment of the Business School at the Nelson Mandela University in 2005. He has facilitated the strategic planning sessions of several prominent companies and consulted to the senior management of various companies in the past 20 years. He holds a doctoral degree in Business Strategy from the University of Pretoria.Bryan Robinson is a Research Associate and lecturer in Business and Society at the Nelson Mandela University Business School in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. He holds a doctoral degree in Business Administration from the Nelson Mandela University. His research specializes in the fields of business ethics, corporate governance, development economics and globalization. His research into foreign direct investment in Africa takes a specific focus on China’s engagement in Africa and its socio-economic impact.

• 1. China in Africa: New Colonists or Facilitators of Development and Growth.- 2. Renewal of Africa: The Organic Growth Paradigm.- 3. Economic Growth and Diversification Fueling Development in Africa.- 4. Infrastructure - The Most Important Enabler of Organic Growth in Africa.- 5. The Role of Effective Governments and Institutions.- 6. A Skilled and Educated Workforce for Africa.- 7. Developing a Sustainable Africa through Green Growth.- 8. Improving the Human Well-Being of All Africans.- 9. Integrated Organic Growth: The Cases of Cameroon and Mauritius.- 10. The Impact of China on the African Renaissance: Let the Baobab Grow.