ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2023 v4-i1
ISSN: 2795-3602
EISSN: 2795-3599
ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2023 v4-i1
ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2023 v4-i1
Published: 2023-12-31
Articles
Governance of African Comics Festivals in The Covid-19 Lockdown Period: A Model for African Artistic Renaissance
Razafindrakoto Idah Holiarisoa
Comics festivals, organized annually in several African countries, have always been moments of reunion between cartoonists, artists, the public, amateurs, cultural mediators and several stakeholders to celebrate comics. However, due to the context of the pandemic, these artistic events have undergone changes. Therefore, this research aims to question the changes that have occurred in the artistic
Success Factors of Agribusiness Digital Market Places in Tanzania, the case of selected agribusiness firms participating in DMP in Tanzania
Genoveva Gabriel*, Feleke Shiferaw, Esther Ishengoma
This research paper explores the underutilized digital market potential in the agribusiness sector of Tanzania, contrasting it with the global prevalence of such platforms in other countries. The study delves into the factors contributing to the limited adoption of digital marketplaces in Tanzania, highlighting the lack of awareness and financial constraints as major impediments. The The research
Fourth Industrial Revolution and University Libraries; A Nexus of Skills and Training Readiness In Nigeria
Gbenga Adetunla*, Gobinda Chowdhury
This study examined the readiness of university libraries in Nigeria for the fourth industrial revolution from skills and training perspective. Literature was reviewed on the current digital skills possessed, existing digital skills training programme and the challenges of training and skill for Nigerian university library staff in the fourth industrial revolution. Findings revealed that there i
Examining Critical Success Factors for Africa’s Sustainable Industrial Development with Special Reference to Zambia’s Manufacturing Sector – Challenges, Prospects & Opportunities
Chrine Hapompwe*, Nzovwa Banda
This study was purposed to examine critical success factors for Africa’s industrial development. The study employed a phenomenological research design in which a case study approach was used in targeting middle and top management key informant policy makers in line government parastatals and association(s) within the manufacturing sector in which 25 were interviewed comprehensively through conveni
Issues
