1. The BRICS and International Development Assistance: Between the Old and the New.- 2. The ‘End of ‘Development Assistance’ and the BRICS.- 3. Locating BRICS Development Strategies in Global Development Policy Narratives.- 4. International Development Assistance: A case study of Brazil, a member of the BRICS.- 5. The New Development Bank (NDB) vs The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB):An analytical comparison from a critical perspective.- 6. Sustainable Development and the New Development (BRICS) Bank: A Forward-Looking Assessment.- 7. The BRICS’ New Development Bank at the Crossroads: Challenges of Building Development Cooperation in the 21st Century.- 8. BRICS Banking and the Demise of New Developmentalist Alternatives to the IMF and World Bank.

This book aims to bring together a series of analyses on international development assistance in the BRICS, the group of countries that includes Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa. The BRICS states comprise approximately 3 billion people (~40% of the World’s population) and in terms of GDP account for 16.8 trillion dollars (~22% of the World’s economy). Over the last decade the loose coalition has evolved to become a formal partnership on both economic and political fronts. The first formal meeting of the then-four BRIC countries took place in 2006 during the United Nations General Assembly. This was followed in 2009 by the first summit of BRICS' heads of state, an event which has been convened annually ever since. On 3-5 September 2017, the ninth BRICS Summit was hosted in Xiamen, China. This book, an anthology of scholars based in BRICS countries, provides invaluable insights into the emerging global south coalition, and will be of interest to scholars, employees of NGOs,and China watchers.
Jose A. Puppim de Oliveira is a faculty member at Fundação Getulio Vargas (FGV/EAESP and FGV/EBAPE), Brazil. He also teaches at the Fudan University, China, and the Universidad Andina Simon Bolivar, Ecuador. Jose holds a Ph.D. in Planning from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), USA.

Yijia Jing is Seaker Chan Chair Professor of Public Management and Associate Dean at the School of International Relations and Public Affairs, Fudan University, China. He is editor-in-chief of Fudan Public Administration Review, associate editor of Public Administration Review, and co-editor of International Public Management Journal. He is the founding co-editor of the Palgrave Macmillan book series, Governing China in the 21 Century. He serves as a Vice- President of International Research Society for Public Management.

Explores BRICS Development Strategies in the context of global development policy narratives Reconceptualizes the "global south" in terms of the rise of China Examines how climate change factors into development aid

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