The Role of Knowledge Economy in African Business
By Vanessa S. Tchamyou. Journal of the Knowledge Economy, 2016
434 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Business and International Management, Economics and Econometrics, Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8b49867eef3cf013af29e5e5dd64cd7498956e2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Business and International Management
- Simplice A. Asongu
- Jacinta C. Nwachukwu
- Nicholas M. Odhiambo
- Michael Enowbi batuo
- Uduak S. Akpan
- Salisu R. Isihak
- Stella-Maris Orim
- K. Mlambo
In Economics and Econometrics
- Simplice A. Asongu
- Vanessa S. Tchamyou
- Jacinta C. Nwachukwu
- Nicholas M. Odhiambo
- Uduak S. Akpan
- Salisu R. Isihak
- Stella-Maris Orim
- N. Biekpe
In Information Systems
- Simplice A. Asongu
- Vanessa S. Tchamyou
- Jacinta C. Nwachukwu
- Nicholas M. Odhiambo
- R. Akamavi
- Agyenim Boateng
- Uduak S. Akpan
- Salisu R. Isihak
Citations in the corpus
- The Impact of Terrorism on Governance in African Countries (2017, methodology): “In accordance with recent governance (Asongu & Nwachukwu, 2016b) and development (Tchamyou, 2016) literature, this study employs PCA in order to bundle governance indicators.”
- African Rural Youth Engagement in Agribusiness: Achievements, Limitations, and Lessons (2019, background): “Our review indicates that these interventions have yielded positive outcomes in terms of bringing about attitudinal change toward engaging youth in agribusiness, thus enabling business startups and knowledge transfer [34,36,38].”
- Determinants of foreign direct investment in fast-growing economies: evidence from the BRICS and MINT countries (2018, methodology): “This narrative on human capital is supported by a recent strand of international development literature (Guisan & Neira, 2006; Guisan, 2009, 2015; Asongu & Tchamyou, 2018; Asongu, 2017b; Tchamyou, 2017, 2018).”
- Reinventing Foreign Aid for Inclusive and Sustainable Development: Kuznets, Piketty and the Great Policy Reversal (2016, positive): “This economic empowerment could substantially contribute to bridging the gender income gap and knowledge economy, that has been found to favor the starting and doing of business (Tchamyou, 2014) 46 .”
- Is Poverty in the African DNA (Gene) (2017, background): “…(3) devaluation of local knowledge and overvaluation of foreign knowledge (Brush & Stabinsky, 1996; Raseroka, 2008; Lwoga et al., 2010; Asongu, 2014a; Tchamyou, 2014; Amavilah et al., 2014; Asongu et al., 2014); (4) ‘ Ignoring art as an expression of technological knowledge ’ (Amavilah, 2014);…”
- The Role of ICT in Modulating the Effect of Education and Lifelong Learning on Income Inequality and Economic Growth in Africa (2019, background): “It is an economy where knowledge is created, acquired, used and disseminated with efficiency in order to improve economic development (Tchamyou, 2017; Chen & Dahlman, 2005).”
- The role of information and communication technology in encountering environmental degradation: Proposing an SDG framework for the BRICS countries (2021, background): “, 2019; Sinha, 2018), economic development (Tchamyou, 2017; Murphy and Carmody, 2015; Penard et al., 2012), and banking growth (Watson et al.”
- Education, lifelong learning, inequality and financial access: evidence from African countries (2020, background): “and Tchamyou (2017) who have examined the impact of foreign aid on education and lifelong learning in Africa.”
- Information Asymmetry and Market Power in the African Banking Industry (2017, background): “North America, Europe & Asia) which have reached saturation points in terms of ICT penetration, there is still a great room for ICT penetration in Africa (see Penard et al., 2012; Tchamyou, 2016).”
- The Role of Governance in Mobile Phones for Inclusive Human Development in Sub-Saharan Africa (2016, positive): “adjusted human development index (IHDI) while the mobile telephony variable is measured by the mobile phone penetration rate (per 100 people), in line with recent African knowledge economy literature (Tchamyou, 2015).”
- Mobile phones, institutional quality and entrepreneurship in Sub-Saharan Africa (2017, methodology): “In more contemporary African entrepreneurship literature, Tchamyou (2016) investigated the role of the knowledge economy in doing business, whereas Asongu and Tchamyou (2016) evaluated the influence of entrepreneurship in the knowledge economy.”
- Challenges of Doing Business in Africa: A Systematic Review (2019, background): “These associated positive economic externalities from doing business are consistent with recent knowledge economy and entrepreneurship literature (Asongu & Tchamyou, 2016, 2018; Tchamyou, 2017).”
- Environmental Degradation, ICT and Inclusive Development in Sub-Saharan Africa (2017, background): “…with the perspective that the greatest room for ICT penetration is in SSA, compared to other high-end economies in North America, Asia and Europe where the penetration of ICT has reached levels of saturation (see Penard et al., 2012; Asongu, 2013; Murphy and Carmody, 2015; Tchamyou, 2016).”
- Linkages between financial development, financial instability, financial liberalisation and economic growth in Africa (2018, positive): “The principal component analysis method involves a mathematical procedure that transforms a number of correlated variables into a small number of uncorrelated variables called principal components (Tchamyou, 2016).”
- Educational quality thresholds in the diffusion of knowledge with mobile phones for inclusive human development in sub-Saharan Africa (2018, neutral): “According to neoclassical growth models, the transfer of technology is a fundamental source of innovation in developing countries (see Abramowitz, 1986; Bernard & Jones, 1996; Becheikh, 2013; Kamukama, 2013; Makanyeza, & Dzvuke, 2015; Tarus & Sitienei, 2015; Tchamyou, 2016; Asongu, 2017b; Tchamyou &”
- The Mobile Phone in the Diffusion of Knowledge for Institutional Quality in Sub-Saharan Africa (2016, positive): “In accordance with Tchamyou (2015) from recent KE literature, the mobile phone penetration or independent indicator of interest is proxied with the mobile phone penetration rate (per 100 people).”