Bowditch refuses to see African nations as basketcases on a
continent of despair; instead, he examines Ghana as a country of
potential opportunity in an economically emerging continent. He
explores a new generation of issues around the connection between
cultural values and behavior to provide international investors,
Ghanaians, and others with a better understanding of the
Ghanaian--and African--business environment.
Drawing upon some seven years of living and working in Ghana,
Bowditch provides several different contemporary vantage points on
sub-Saharan Africa's first independent nation. First examining the
core cultural values of the Ghanaian people, he then looks at
Ghanaian business practices. The result is an indepth look at how
Ghanaians approach life, business, religion, and family, how that
directly impacts the way they manage their institutions, and how
that differs from prevailing international business behavior.
Bowditch then probes these cultural differences and the frequently
overlooked racial preconceptions that impede relations and
collaboration between Ghanaians, other Africans, and Westerners.
Through his unusually intimate exploration of Ghanaian life,
values, business thinking, and management culture, Bowditch brings
the reader full circle, answering the question: can Africa become
an economic lion?
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