
-
Journal menu
- General information
- Editorial Board and External Reviewers
- Journal Policies
- Publication Ethics and Malpractice Statement
- Instructions for authors
- Paper reviewing
- Article processing charge
- Feedback from stakeholders
- Journal’s Open Access statement
- Order hard copies of the journal
- 50 most cited papers in the journal
THE CORPORATE ENTERPRISE IN AFRICA: GOVERNANCE, CITIZENSHIP AND SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Download This ArticleKarugor Gatamah
Abstract
While different societies attach different weights and priorities to these objectives, it is largely in the political and economic means adopted for achieving these ends that societies differ. The differences in means are of paramount importance because the ultimate objectives are never fully attained as a consequence of which we forever live in transition. However, it is largely agreed that good governance is a fundamental building block of a just and economically prosperous society. This is as true for public governance as it is for corporate governance.
Keywords: Corporate Enterprise, Africa, Governance, Social Responsibility
How to cite this paper: Gatamah, K. (2004). The corporate enterprise in Africa: Governance, citizenship and social responsibility. Corporate Ownership & Control, 1(3), 139-144. https://doi.org/10.22495/cocv1i3p13