Latest edition of AJOBE published December 2019
Latest edition of AJOBE -African Journal of Business Ethics out now - OPEN ACCESS Vol 13, No 2 (2019) Articles -------- They
Bringing together people who have a shared passion of business ethics on the African continent.
BEN-Africa is incorporated as Ethics Africa NPC, a Public Benefit Organisation (PBO))
Latest edition of AJOBE -African Journal of Business Ethics out now - OPEN ACCESS Vol 13, No 2 (2019) Articles -------- They
Proud to announce the latest edition of our open-access journal AJOBE (African Journal of Business Ethics) Vol 13, No 1 (2019) available
African Journal of Business Ethics has just published its latest issue, Vol 12 (2) 2018. We invite you to review the Table
BEN-Africa's 16th annual conference, 9-10 Nov, 'Ethics & Energy' is an international platform for stakeholders from the private sector, the public sector, non-profit organisations and academia to come together to reflect, to discuss and to respond to the opportunities and challenges related to promoting ethics, governance and sustainability in African contexts. Inputs from and about the region, as well as contributions dealing with Africa’s position with respect to other world regions (especially as regards ethics, governance and sustainability initiatives and challenges in the energy sector) will be considered.
Globethics launches first volume of new Series "Education Ethics” edited by Prof. Divya Singh & Prof. Christoph Stückelberger - ‘Ethics in Higher
This survey measures Africans’ perceptions of the business practices of Chinese nationals (hereafter “Chinese Business”) in African countries. Such a survey is long overdue. While there have been several studies of the perceptions of Chinese and Europeans, Africans are the ones who are directly affected by investment of Chinese Business in their countries. Also, there is a widespread perception that Chinese investment in Africa is not benefiting Africans. China stands accused of being a ‘new colonial power’, extracting resources for their own benefit with little return for Africa. In addition, Chinese presence in Africa is viewed with suspicion, especially from Western countries, and their human rights record, labour practices and environmental practices are often questioned. On the other side, the Chinese are very positive about their investment in Africa, contending that it contributes to the development in Africa.