Deborah Brautigam on Muck Rack

Deborah Brautigam

Washington, D.C.
As seen in: CNN, MSN, The New York Times, The Guardian, The Washington Post, Wiley Online Library, The Atlantic, Quartz, South China Morning Post, Taylor & Francis Online and
Sinologist-Africanist professor of international development at Johns Hopkins University/SAIS. Author of The Dragon's Gift: The Real Story of China in Africa.
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Articles

Chinese Collateralization in Comparative Perspective: ‘Belt and Suspenders’ on the Belt and Road

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By Deborah Brautigam, Yufan Huang, Y. L. Huang
| Wiley Online Library Verified
, and . 2026. “Chinese Collateralization in Comparative Perspective: ‘Belt and Suspenders’ on the Belt and Road.” Journal of International Development1–13. https://doi.org/10.1002/jid.70098. Conflicts of Interest The authors declare no conflicts of interests. Data Availability Statement Data sharing not applicable to this article as the examples in the analysis are based on isolated observations. References 2018. “ How China Got Sri Lanka to Cough Up a Port.” New York Times, June 25. Afreximbank. 2017.
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Socialisation, policy opportunity, and bureaucratic bargaining: explaining China’s zig-zag engagement with multilateral debt restructuring

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By Deborah Brautigam, Yufan Huang
| Taylor & Francis Online
Abstract Scholars have long debated how emerging powers like China engage with global governance regimes. This paper contributes to the debate by suggesting a framework for discontinuous change of China’s engagement mode. We use China’s participation in the Group of Twenty (G20)-Paris Club Debt Service Suspension Initiative (DSSI) and the Common Framework for Debt Treatments (Common Framework or CF), as a case study.
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The Developing World’s Coming Debt Crisis

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By Deborah Brautigam
| Revista de Prensa "Almendrón" Verified
In April 2020, with the global economy going into free fall, the risk of developing countries defaulting on their debts grew acute. The leaders of the G-20—a group of the world’s largest economies—quickly put in place an initiative that would suspend debt service payments for the government-to-government loans of 73 poor countries. The support afforded poor countries breathing room during the pandemic.
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