Explores the cultural and historical influences to highlight how business in Africa represents a unique challenge
Discusses the regulatory framework that helps and hinders business in Africa
Examines the different types of entrepreneurship emerging in Africa including the changing conditions for female and ethnic entrepreneurs
Explores the cultural and historical influences to highlight how business in Africa represents a unique challenge
Discusses the regulatory framework that helps and hinders business in Africa
Examines the different types of entrepreneurship emerging in Africa including the changing conditions for female and ethnic entrepreneurs
Leo-Paul Dana is Professor at Montpellier Business School and a member of the Entrepreneurship & Innovation chair, which is part of LabEx Entrepreneurship, in France.
Vanessa Ratten is Associate Professor at La Trobe University in Australia.
Ben Q. Honyenuga is a Senior Lecturer at Ho Technical University in Ghana.
This book outlines the unique challenges and opportunities of doing business in Africa, analysing how varying degrees of development across its countries affects entrepreneurship. Taking into account historical and cultural contexts, the authors approach the topic by evaluating the different possibilities of business opportunity in Africa. Insightful contributions explore an extensive range of African countries, discussing both formal and informal entrepreneurship, as well as the different factors that influence the growing economy of Africa. African Entrepreneurship will be of interest to anyone researching the potential of doing business in Africa, as well as entrepreneurs and policy-makers looking to expand their knowledge on how businesses are managed in this region.
1. Introduction to African Entrepreneurship; Leo-Paul Dana, Vanessa Ratten and Ben Q. Honyenuga.- 2. Bringing Africa into Entrepreneurship Research; Vanessa Ratten and Paul Jones.- 3. Tanzania as an Emerging Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Prospects and Challenges; Bella L. Galperin and Lemayon L. Melyoki.- 4. The Kenyan Environment's Influence on the Emergence and Development of Corporate Entrepreneurship among SMEs; Michael J. Mustafa and Mathew Hughes.- 5. Entrepreneurship Education in Developing Countries: A Study on Key Challenges in Sierra Leone; Alfred Mbeteh and Massimiliano M. Pellegrini.- 6. African Entrepreneurship: Constraints and Improvements; Gerd Junne.- 7. Entrepreneurial Opportunities and Challenges for Retired Senior Military Officers in Nigeria; Kaseem Ayasi and Nnamdi Madichie.- 8. Income Diversification and Banks´ Profitability from an African Markets Perspective: A Relief for SMEs?; Isaac Boadi.- 9. Entrepreneurship and SMEs´ Productivity Challenges in Sub-Saharan Africa; Paul Igwe, Adah Emmanuel Onjewu and Simon Uguru Nwibo.- 10. Entrepreneur-SME Manager Traits and Sources of Financing; Eniola Anthony Abiodun.- 11. Brokering: Africa´s Unique Brand of Entrepreneurship; Daniel M. Quaye, Nkukpornu Atsu and George Acheampong.- 12. South Africa's White Entrepreneurs: An Evolution from Opportunity to Necessity; Warren Lloyd.- 13. Entrepreneurship Policy for the Health Sector in Rwanda: A Quest for Contextual Social Inclusion; Marcela Ramírez Pasillas, Hans Lundberg and Sabine Umuhire.
This book outlines the unique challenges and opportunities of doing business in Africa, analysing how varying degrees of development across its countries affects entrepreneurship. Taking into account historical and cultural contexts, the authors approach the topic by evaluating the different possibilities of business opportunity in Africa. Insightful contributions explore an extensive range of African countries, discussing both formal and informal entrepreneurship, as well as the different factors that influence the growing economy of Africa. African Entrepreneurship will be of interest to anyone researching the potential of doing business in Africa, as well as entrepreneurs and policy-makers looking to expand their knowledge on how businesses are managed in this region.
1. Introduction to African Entrepreneurship; Leo-Paul Dana, Vanessa Ratten and Ben Q. Honyenuga.- 2. Bringing Africa into Entrepreneurship Research; Vanessa Ratten and Paul Jones.- 3. Tanzania as an Emerging Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Prospects and Challenges; Bella L. Galperin and Lemayon L. Melyoki.- 4. The Kenyan Environment's Influence on the Emergence and Development of Corporate Entrepreneurship among SMEs; Michael J. Mustafa and Mathew Hughes.- 5. Entrepreneurship Education in Developing Countries: A Study on Key Challenges in Sierra Leone; Alfred Mbeteh and Massimiliano M. Pellegrini.- 6. African Entrepreneurship: Constraints and Improvements; Gerd Junne.- 7. Entrepreneurial Opportunities and Challenges for Retired Senior Military Officers in Nigeria; Kaseem Ayasi and Nnamdi Madichie.- 8. Income Diversification and Banks' Profitability from an African Markets Perspective: A Relief for SMEs?; Isaac Boadi.- 9. Entrepreneurship and SMEs' Productivity Challenges in Sub-Saharan Africa; Paul Igwe, Adah Emmanuel Onjewu and Simon Uguru Nwibo.- 10. Entrepreneur-SME Manager Traits and Sources of Financing; Eniola Anthony Abiodun.- 11. Brokering: Africa's Unique Brand of Entrepreneurship; Daniel M. Quaye, Nkukpornu Atsu and George Acheampong.- 12. South Africa's White Entrepreneurs: An Evolution from Opportunity to Necessity; Warren Lloyd.- 13. Entrepreneurship Policy for the Health Sector in Rwanda: A Quest for Contextual Social Inclusion; Marcela Ramírez Pasillas, Hans Lundberg and Sabine Umuhire.
Leo-Paul Dana is Professor at Montpellier Business School and a member of the Entrepreneurship & Innovation chair, which is part of LabEx Entrepreneurship, in France.
Vanessa Ratten is Associate Professor at La Trobe University in Australia.
Ben Q. Honyenuga is a Senior Lecturer at Ho Technical University in Ghana.
Über den Autor
Leo-Paul Dana is Professor at Montpellier Business School and a member of the Entrepreneurship & Innovation chair, which is part of LabEx Entrepreneurship, in France.
Vanessa Ratten is Associate Professor at La Trobe University in Australia.
Ben Q. Honyenuga is a Senior Lecturer at Ho Technical University in Ghana.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Introduction to African Entrepreneurship; Leo-Paul Dana, Vanessa Ratten and Ben Q. Honyenuga.- 2. Bringing Africa into Entrepreneurship Research; Vanessa Ratten and Paul Jones.- 3. Tanzania as an Emerging Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Prospects and Challenges; Bella L. Galperin and Lemayon L. Melyoki.- 4. The Kenyan Environment's Influence on the Emergence and Development of Corporate Entrepreneurship among SMEs; Michael J. Mustafa and Mathew Hughes.- 5. Entrepreneurship Education in Developing Countries: A Study on Key Challenges in Sierra Leone; Alfred Mbeteh and Massimiliano M. Pellegrini.- 6. African Entrepreneurship: Constraints and Improvements; Gerd Junne.- 7. Entrepreneurial Opportunities and Challenges for Retired Senior Military Officers in Nigeria; Kaseem Ayasi and Nnamdi Madichie.- 8. Income Diversification and Banks¿ Profitability from an African Markets Perspective: A Relief for SMEs?; Isaac Boadi.- 9. Entrepreneurship and SMEs¿ Productivity Challenges in Sub-Saharan Africa; Paul Igwe, Adah Emmanuel Onjewu and Simon Uguru Nwibo.- 10. Entrepreneur-SME Manager Traits and Sources of Financing; Eniola Anthony Abiodun.- 11. Brokering: Africäs Unique Brand of Entrepreneurship; Daniel M. Quaye, Nkukpornu Atsu and George Acheampong.- 12. South Africa's White Entrepreneurs: An Evolution from Opportunity to Necessity; Warren Lloyd.- 13. Entrepreneurship Policy for the Health Sector in Rwanda: A Quest for Contextual Social Inclusion; Marcela Ramírez Pasillas, Hans Lundberg and Sabine Umuhire.
Klappentext
This book outlines the unique challenges and opportunities of doing business in Africa, analysing how varying degrees of development across its countries affects entrepreneurship. Taking into account historical and cultural contexts, the authors approach the topic by evaluating the different possibilities of business opportunity in Africa. Insightful contributions explore an extensive range of African countries, discussing both formal and informal entrepreneurship, as well as the different factors that influence the growing economy of Africa. African Entrepreneurship will be of interest to anyone researching the potential of doing business in Africa, as well as entrepreneurs and policy-makers looking to expand their knowledge on how businesses are managed in this region.
Explores the cultural and historical influences to highlight how business in Africa represents a unique challenge
Discusses the regulatory framework that helps and hinders business in Africa
Examines the different types of entrepreneurship emerging in Africa including the changing conditions for female and ethnic entrepreneurs
