Enterprising Africa Transformation through Entrepreneurship

Enterprising Africa explores the future opportunities, challenges, growth areas and key themes that will shape entrepreneurship in the African continent over the next decade. Entrepreneurship can be the key to unlock resilient growth, but only if it is driven byboth socially productive and growth-oriented new businesses. The book considers entrepreneurship as an enabler for socio-economic growth and development in Africa, especially in the context of youth unemployment and increasing youth population for which the traditional, and indeed emerging, industrial sectors will not be able to produce sufficient jobs to meet demand. Organised around three thematic parts, Part I covers the notion of inclusive growth and the role that entrepreneurs can play supporting this. Part II considers the dynamic between entrepreneurs and the environment since social, economic and environmental concerns need to build upon each other rather than vie for recognition. Finally, Part III offers chapters exploring policy contexts and the wider institutional ecosystems that need to be developed and enhanced to ensure a strong and vibrant environment for the future entrepreneurs of Africa to thrive. Edited and authored by leading experts in the field, this fascinating text will be of interest toacademics as well as students of International, Transformational and Social Entrepreneurship, andInternational and African Business.

PART I: Inclusive growth 1. Transformational entrepreneurship and SMEs: An emerging country context Daniel Agyapong and Rosemond Boohene 2. Integral integrated insight: Reflections for transformational entrepreneurship Andries Le Grange 3. Entrepreneurial orientation and performance in conditions of poverty Robert Newbery, Stephen Roderick and Andrea Wilkinson 4. What drives female entrepreneurship in African developing countries? Ondrej Dvouletý and Marko Orel 5. Relevance of entrepreneurship in teacher education: Stakeholders’ perspective in Tanzania Katherine Fulgence PART II: Sustainable entrepreneurship: Environmental, financial and cultural contexts 6. Eco-entrepreneurship: A reparation of environmental degradation in Ghana Daniel Agyapong 7. Innovation in Zambia’s wetland farming as a stimulus to rural entrepreneurship Adrian Wood and Gerard McElwee 8. Entrepreneurship as the livelihood mainstay in economic turbulence: Perspectives of Zimbabwean youth enterprises Tatenda Nhapi and Silas Mangwende 9. Globalisation and enterprise support in African arts and culture: A Ghanaian context Stephen Dobson, Daniel Quaye and Paul Jones 10. Review of entrepreneurship, micro, small and medium enterprise financing schemes in Ghana Daniel Agyapong PART III: Entrepreneurial ecosystems: Education and policy 11. Youth programmes and entrepreneurship education at the higher school level in sub-Saharan Africa Tomola M. Obamuyi, Grace O. Iriobe and Taofeek S. Afolabi 12. Teaching and learning entrepreneurship in Tanzanian higher education institutions: A systematic literature review (1961 to 2018) Revocatus C. Kuluchumila 13. Institutional determinants and entrepreneurial mindsets of universityeducated youth in sub-Saharan Africa Adekunle Ogunsade, William Murithi and Oluwasoye Mafimisebi 14. Barriers to entrepreneurship education coordinated by the Entrepreneurship Development Centres (EDCs) in Nigeria Lukman Raimi 15. Role of incubation centres in supporting youth employment: An assessment of selected cases in Tanzania Emmanuel Chao

Stephen Dobson is a Lecturer in Creativity and Enterprise, School of Performance and Cultural Industries at the University of Leeds. He is also the book review Editor for the International Journal of Entrepreneurship and Innovation. He researches creative enterprise, entrepreneurial identity and place. Paul Jones is Professor of Entrepreneurship and Innovation and Head of the Business Department at Swansea University’s School of Management. He is also Editor of the International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behaviour and Research and Associate Editor for the International Journal of Management Education. Daniel Agyapong is Associate Professor in Finance and Entrepreneurship at the University of Cape Coast. He has over 50 research outputs in the areas of SME financing and sustainable finance. He has been involved in the Switch Africa Green project and the German-African University Partnership Platform for the Development of Entrepreneurs and SMEs. Gideon Maas is the Executive Director of the International Centre for Transformational Entrepreneurship at Coventry University. He focuses on entrepreneurship, entrepreneurial universities, entrepreneurial ecosystems and family businesses. His researchactivities are industry and academic related, and he has published various books and articles in the public domain.