Bibliography
Home ] Up ] Countries and Cases ] Comparisons ] Theories ] Themes ] Methods ] [ Bibliography ] New Book on Management in Africa ]

                Aloe - A hybrid that is highly adaptive to its African environmentAfriland First Bank - Creating a class of entrepreneurs in Africa A tree of the savanah - providing shade and a place to discussOffices of the Social Insurance Department in Yaonde, Cameroon - providing innovating ways to meet the needs of clientsVictoria Hospital in the old Transkei, South Africa - providing essential servicesThe Giraffe - rising above the challenges of the African landscape

Home
Up


New Workshop
Management Workshop in Cape Town April 2004

New Book
'Management and Change in Africa'

Book order information

New Projects
NGOs in Africa

MNCs in Africa

Entrepreneurship in Africa

New Resources
For the book - 'Management and Change in Africa'

 

Resources for Management and Change in Africa

 

 

Take me home

About the author of this website

 

Literature and Web Resources

The following is a current bibliography referring to Management and Change in Africa.

 

Web Sources

These refer generally to cultural, economic, political, historic and general aspects of African countries, rather than directly to management.  This lack of web resources is one of the reasons why the current site has been created.

Two good sources of general information on selected Africa countries can be found at:

www.winne.com/reports.htm - this provides country reports (currently Madagascar, DR Congo, Angola, Ghana, Cameroon, Liberia, Gambia, Malawi, Tanzania, Guinea, Cote d'Ivoire, Nigeria, Kenya, Ethiopia and Uganda)

http://lcweb2.loc.gov/frd/cs/cshome.html#toc - this will take you to the Library of Congress Country Studies index where you can find a number of Africa countries listed. For each country it provides a number of quite in depth chapters on area such as history, economics, politics, etc.

Fewer African countries are to be found on the Economist website (currently only Nigeria and South Africa), but worth a try:

www.economist.com/surveys

If you can't find the country you are looking for on the three sites above, you should try the following:

www.odci.gov/cia/publications/factbook/index.html - this takes you to the CIA World Factbook. For each country there is a map and quite sketchy facts and figures. A good starting point.

Also, of varying degrees of usefulness:

www.afbis.com

www.mbendi.co.za

www.newafrica.com/profiles

www.lonelyplanet.com/destiniations/loc-afr.htm

 

 

Email me if you know of any others (that are more useful than the four above): tjackson@africamanagement.org

 

For information on language groups in Africa go to:

www.ethnologue.com - this provides language maps for each country and a complete listing of all language groups. Although language groups do not always equal cultural or ethnic groups, this does provide a good first indication. We have used it extensively intra-country cross-cultural comparisons.

 

Books

  • Barratt Brown, M.  (1995) Africa’s Choices: After Thirty Years of the World Bank, London: Penguin.

  • Binet, J. (1970) Psychologie Economique Africaine, Paris: Payot.

  • Blunt, P and Jones, M L (1992)  Managing Organizations in Africa,  Berlin: Walter de Gruyter.

  • Boon, M. (1996) The African Way: The Power of Interactive Leadership, Johannesburg: Zebra Press

  • Breakwater Monitor (2000) Breakwater Monitor Report 2000/1, University of Cape Town Graduate School of Management: Cape Town, South Africa

  • L. Wohlgemuth, J. Carlsson & H. Kifle (eds.) Institution Building and Leadership in Africa, Uppsala, Sweden: Nordiska Afrikainstitutet

  • Dia, M. (1996) Africa’s Management in the 1990s and Beyond, Washington DC: World Bank.

  • Jaeger, A M and Kanungo, R N,  Management in Developing Countries, London: Routledge, 1990.

  • Kiggundu, M. (1989) Managing Organizations in Developing Countries, West Hartford, Conn.: Kumarian Press.

  • Koopman, A (1991) Transcultural Management, Oxford: Basil Blackwell.

  • Kuada, J. E. (1994) Managerial Behaviour in Ghana and Kenya: A Cultural Perspective, Aalborg, Denmark: Aalborg University Press.

  • Makgoba, M. W. (ed.) (1999) African Renaissance, Sandton: Mafube/Cape Town : Tafelberg.

  • Mbigi, L (1997) Ubuntu: The African Dream in Management,  Randburg, S. Africa: Knowledge Resources.

  • Mbigi, L. and Maree, J. (1995) Ubuntu: The Spirit of African Transformational Management, Randburg, S. Africa: Knowledge Resources.

  • P. Fitzgerald, P., A. McLennan and B. Munslow,(1995) Managing Sustainable Development in South Africa, Cape Town: Oxford University Press.

 

Articles and Book Chapters

  • Abudu, F. (1986) Work attitudes of Africans, with special reference to Nigeria, International Studies of Management and Organization, 16(2), 17-36.

  • Adedeji, A (1999) Comparative strategies of economic decolonization in Africa, in A.A. Mazrui (ed.) Africa Since 1935, Vol. VIII of UNESCO General History of Africa, Berkeley, CA: James Currey, pp. 393-431.

  • Adigun, I. O. (1995) Effects of domestic multiculturalism on job attitudes in Nigeria: a research note, The International Journal of Human Resource Management, 6(4), 910-29.

  • Akinnusi, D. M. (1991) Personnel management in Africa: a comparative analysis of Ghana, Kenya and Nigeria, in C. Brewster and S. Tyson, International Comparisons in Human Resource Management, London: Pitman, pp.159-72.

  • Anyanwu, S. O. (1998) The human factor and economic development in Africa, in V. G. Chivaura and C. G. Mararike (eds.) The Human Factor Approach to Development in Africa,  Harare: University of Zimbabwe Publications, 1998, pp. 66-75

  • Balogun, M. J. (1989) The African culture and social structure: lesson from contemporary public administration, in AAPAM, The Ecology of Public Administration in Africa, Vikas.

  • Bazemore, G. and Thai, K. V. (1995) Institutional and management building in sub-Saharan Africa: the role of training, International Journal of Public Administration, 18(9), 1447-83.

  • Blunt, P.  and Jones, M. L. (1997) Exploring the limits of Western leadership theory in East Asia and Africa, Personnel Review, 26(1/2), 6-23.

  • Booysen, L. (2001) Cultural influences among white and black managers in South Africa, Management Today, Yearbook 2001, 32-35.

  • Bowmaker-Falconer, A, Horwitz, F, Jain, H, and Tagger, S.(1998) Employment equality programmes in South Africa, Industrial Relations Journal, 29(3), 222-233.

  • Breytenbach, W. (1999) The history and destiny of national minorities in the African Renaissance: the case for better boundaries, in M. W. Makgoba (ed), African Renaissance: The New Struggle, Sandton, SA: Mafube/Cape Town: Tafelberg, pp. 91-100.

  • Carlsson, J. (1998) Organization and leadership in Africa, in L. Wohlgemuth, J. Carlsson & H. Kifle (eds.) Institution Building and Leadership in Africa, Uppsala, Sweden: Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, pp. 13-32.

  • Chivaura, V. G. (1998) European culture in Africa and human factor development, in V. G. Chivaura and C. G. Mararike (eds.) The Human Factor Approach to Development in Africa,  Harare: University of Zimbabwe Publications, 1998, pp. 97-110.

  • Chombo, Ignatius (1998) The human factor and education content in Zimbabwe, in V. G. Chivaura and C. G. Mararike (eds.) The Human Factor Approach to Development in Africa,  Harare: University of Zimbabwe Publications, 1998, pp. 44-57.

  • Collier, P. (1997) Africa: problems and prospects, Economic Review,  November, 4-6.

  • de Sardan, J. P. O. (1999) A moral economy of corruption in Africa? The Journal  of Modern African Studies, 37(1) 25-52.

  • Fashoyin, T. and Matanmi, S. (1996) Democracy, labour and development: transforming industrial relations in Africa, Industrial Relations Journal, 27(1), 38-49.

  • Freeman, S J  (1994) Organizational downsizing as convergence or reorientation: implications for human resource management, Human Resource Management, Vol. 33, No. 2, pp. 213-238.

  • Gannon, M. J. (1994) The Nigerian Marketplace, Chapter 13 of  M. J. Gannon, Understanding Global Cultures: Metaphoric Journeys through 17 Countries, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, pp. 233-52.

  • Gelfand, M. (1973) The Genuine Shona, Harare: Mambo Press.

  • Gethaiga, W. (1998), Language, culture and human factor development, in V. G. Chivaura and C. G. Mararike (eds.) The Human Factor Approach to Development in Africa,  Harare: University of Zimbabwe Publications, 1998, pp. 111-120

  • Gluckman, M. (1956) Custom and Conflict in Africa, Oxford: Basil Blackwell.

  • Hendry, J. (2000) Shell in Nigeria, University of Cambridge, The Judge Institute of Management Studies Case Collection, European Case Clearing House, Cranfield.

  • Hickson, D. J. and Pugh, D. S. (1995) Management Worldwide, London: Penguin (Chapter 9).

  • Hofmeyer, K., Templar, A. & Beaty. (1994), South Africa: researching contrasts and contradictions in a context of change, International Studies of Management and Organization, 24(1-2), 190-208.

  • Hofmeyr, K. (1998) South African managers need to be more positive, People Dynamic, 16(10), 16-20.

  • Horwitz, F M, Bowmaker-Falconer & Searll, P (1996) Human resources development and managing diversity in South Africa, International Journal of Manpower, 17(4/5), 134-151.

  • Human, L (1996a) Contemporary Conversations, Dakar, Senegal: The Goree Institute

  • Human, L. (1996b) Managing workforce diversity: a critique and example from Southern Africa, International Journal of Manpower, 17(4/5) 46-64.

  • Ibru, O. M. (1997) The development of international business in Africa (1947-1997), The International Executive, 39(2), 117-33.

  • Iguisi, O. (1997) The role of culture in appropriate management and indigenous development, Proceedings of the First African Seminar on Culture Dimensions to Appropriate Management in Africa, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda, December 1995, Paris: UNESCO, pp. 18-46

  • Jackson, T (1999) Managing Change in South Africa: Developing People and Organizations, International Journal of Human Resource Management, 10(2), 306-326.

  • Jackson, T (in Press) The Management of People and Organizations in South Africa and Zimbabwe: A Cross-cultural Study.

  • Jackson, T. & Kotze, E. (in Press) Management and Change in the South Africa National Defence Force.

  • Jackson, T. (2002) International HRM: A Cross-cultural Approach, London: Sage (Especially Chapter 10)

  • Joergensen, J. J. (1990) Organizational life-cycle and effectiveness criteria in state-owned enterprizes: the case of East Africa, in A. M. Jaeger and R.N. Kanungo   Management in Developing Countries, London: Routledge, 1990, pp. 62-82.

  • Kamoche, K. (1997) Competence creation in the African public sector, International Journal of Public Sector Management, 10(4), 268-78.

  • Kanungo, R. N. and Jaeger, A. M. (1990) Introduction: The need for indigenous management in developing countries, in A. M. Jaeger and R. N. Kanungo (eds.) Management in Developing Countries, London: Routledge, pp. 1-23.

  • Kerr, C., Dunlop, J. T., Harbison, F. H. and Myers, C. A. (1960) Industrialism and Industrial Man, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

  • Kifle, H. (1998) Capacity building in Africa: the role of multilateral financial institutions, in L. Wohlgemuth, J. Carlsson & H. Kifle (eds.) Institution Building and Leadership in Africa, Uppsala, Sweden: Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, pp. 79-90.

  • Kiggundu, M (1988)  Africa, in R. Nath (ed.) Comparative Management: A Regional View, Cambridge, Mass.: Ballinger.

  • Leonard, D. K. (1987) The political realities of African management, World Development, 15(7), 899-910

  • Luiz, J. M. (1996) The socio-economic restructuring of a post-apartheid South Africa, International Journal of Social Economics, 23(10/11), 137-49.

  • Marsden, D. (1991) Indigenous management and the management of indigenous knowledge, paper presented at GAPP Conference on The Anthropology of Organizations, Centre for Development Studies, University College of Swansea, January 4-6 1991.

  • Mbaku, J. M. (1998) Improving African participation in the global economy: the role of economic freedom, Business and the Contemporary World, 10(2), 297-338.

  • McFarlin, D., Coster, E. A. & Mogale-Pretorius, C. (1999) South African management development in the twenty-first century: moving towards an Africanized model, Journal of Management Development, 18(1), 63-78.

  • Merrill-Sands, D. and Holvino, E. (2000) Working with Diversity: a Framework for Action, Working Paper 24, CGIAR (Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research) Gender and Diversity Program, Nairobi.

  • Mills, G, Beeg, A, and Van Nieuwkerk, A (1995) South Africa in the Global Economy, Johannesburg: South African Institute of International Affairs

  • Montgomery, J. D. (1987) Probing managerial behaviour: image and reality in Southern Africa, World Development, 15(7), 911-29.

  • Morais, R. C. (1997) Africa: the untold story, Forbes, November 17th, 85-9.

  • Mulat, T. (1998) Multilateralism and Africa’s regional economic communities, Journal of World Trade, 32(4), 115-38.

  • Munene, J. C., Schwartz, S. H. & Smith, P. B. (2000) Development in sub-Saharan Africa: cultural influences and managers’ decision behaviour, Public Administration and Development, 20

  • Närman, A. (1998) The human factor and structural adjustment programmes, in V. G. Chivaura and C. G. Mararike (eds.) The Human Factor Approach to Development in Africa,  Harare: University of Zimbabwe Publications, 1998, pp. 171-81.

  • Noorderhaven, N, G. & Tidjani, B. (2001) Culture, governance, and economic performance: an exploratory study with a special focus on Africa. International Journal of Cross Cultural Management, 1(1) 31-52.

  • Noorderhaven, N. G., Vunderink, M. and Lincoln, P. (1996) African values and management: a research agenda, Ife PsychologIA, 4(1), 13-50.

  • Nzomo, M. (1994) External influence on the political economy of Kenya: the case of the MNCs, chapter fourteen in Walter O. Oyugi (ed.) Politics and Administration in East Africa, Nairobi: East African Educational Publishers, pp. 429-67.

  • ODA (Overseas Development Agency: UK) (undated) Management cultures and practices in developing countries, ODA Background Papers, London.

  • Picard, L. A. and Garrity, M. (1995) Development management in Africa, in P. Fitzgerald, P., A. McLennan and B. Munslow, Managing Sustainable Development in South Africa, Cape Town: Oxford University Press, 1995, pp.63-85.

  • Roodt, A. (1997) In search of a South African corporate culture, Management Today, 13(2), 14-16.

  • Smith, P B, Dugan, S and Trompenaars, F (1996) National cultures and values of organizational employees: a dimensional analysis across 43 nations, Journal of Cross-cultural Psychology, 27(2), pp. 231-264. - contains comparative data for some African countrries

  • Swartz, E. and Davies, R. (1997) Ubuntu: the spirit of African transformational management - a review, Leadership and Organization Development Journal, 18(6), 260-94.

  • Thomas, A. and Bendixen, M. (2000) The management implications of ethnicity in South Africa, Journal of International Business Studies, 31(3)), 507-19.

  • Viljoen, J. (1987) Corporate culture: the perceptions of personnel managers in South Africa, South African Journal of Business Management, 18(4), 235-42.

  • Watson, C  (1996) Directions for HR directors, People Dynamics (South Africa), Vol. 14,  No. 1, February, pp. 19-25.

  • Wescott, C. (1999) Guiding principles on civil service reform in Africa: an empirical review, The International Journal of Public Sector Management, 12(2) 145-70.

  • Wild, V. (1997) Profit Not for Profit Sake: History and Business Culture of African Entrepreneurs in Zimbabwe, Harare: Baobab Books

  • Wohlgemuth, L. Carlsson, J. and Kifle, H. (1998) introduction in L. Wohlgemuth, J. Carlsson & H. Kifle (eds.) Institution Building and Leadership in Africa, Uppsala, Sweden: Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, pp. 5-11.

  • Woodford-Berger, P (1998) Gender, organizational cultures and institutional development, in L. Wohlgemuth, J. Carlsson & H. Kifle (eds.) Institution Building and Leadership in Africa, Uppsala, Sweden: Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, pp. 33-42.

  • World Bank (1996) Structural Aspects of Manufacturing in Sub-Saharan Africa: Finding from a Seven Country Enterprize Survey, World Bank Discussion Paper

 

 

AfricaManagement.org © Terence Jackson 2002