- Publikationen ca: 2
- Fragen & Antworten
Ebes Aziegbe-Esho
Ebes Aziegbe-Esho is a Senior Research Associate of University of Johannesburg (UJ), South Africa, and completed her Phd in Management, specialising in business strategy, at Lagos Business School, Pan-Atlantic University, Nigeria (LBS-PAU). In 2016, her research paper on human capital won the best doctoral paper award at the Academy of International Business (AIB-SSA, now AIB-Africa) conference. With a focus on African context, her core research interests include exploring the creation of value from human capital resources, FDI, and dynamics and growth of African business. Ebes lectured in Covenant University, Nigeria, before becoming a resident postdoctoral research fellow at UJ for three years. She won a best reviewer award from the international management division of the Academy of Management (AOM) in 2020. Before academia, she worked in the banking industry, and also holds a bachelor’s degree with honours in accountancy from University of Nigeria, Nsukka, an MBA and MPhil from LBS-PAU, and a certificate in statistical analysis from the University of St. Gallen, Switzerland. Her research has been published, and presented on global platforms such as AOM, Strategic Management Society, and Business History conferences. In addition to research, Ebes founded and manages Student Founders and Entrepreneurial Platform (SFEP) – an organization that supports students in business and entrepreneurship.
On the Sustainable Development of African Countries
Despite Africa’s vast and diverse natural resources, the developmental challenges plaguing the continent still remain. Indeed, a common factor that seems to bind all African countries together is developmental problems and challenges. From North Africa to Southern Africa, across West Africa through to Central and East Africa, African countries, especially those in Sub-Saharan Africa, are faced with the same or similar developmental challenges.
On the Sustainable Development of African Countries
Despite Africa’s vast and diverse natural resources, the developmental challenges plaguing the continent still remain. Indeed, a common factor that seems to bind all African countries together is developmental problems and challenges. From North Africa to Southern Africa, across West Africa through to Central and East Africa, African countries, especially those in Sub-Saharan Africa, are faced with the same or similar developmental challenges.