Reform of Japan’s official development assistance: a complete overhaul or merely a fresh coat of paint?

Henry Scheyvens

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International Development and Aid International Relations and Foreign Policy Human Rights and Development

Abstract

Japan’s official development assistance (ODA) programme, the world’s second largest, is best known for its funding of large-scale infrastructure projects. However, the aid programme has been undergoing a process of reform and more progressive aid projects are emerging. The paper concludes that although an increase in the number of such projects can be expected, large-scale infrastructure projects will remain the centrepiece of Japan’s aid programme.

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References

1962A Political Theory of Foreign Aid 1990The Emergence of Japan’S Foreign Aid Power 1995Buying Power: The Political Economy of Japan's Foreign Aid 1991Foreign Aid after the Cold War 1987The Manner of Giving: Strategic Aid and Japanese Foreign Policy 1996The business of Japanese foreign aid : five case studies from Asia 1975Japanese foreign aid : policy and practice 1995The political economy of Japanese official development assistance

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2018International Norms and Japanese Foreign Aid 2016Japan's changing official development assistance : how institutional reforms affected the role of Japan's private sector in ODA delivery

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