| Description |
1 online resource |
| Contents |
Cover Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Contributors -- Acronyms and Abbreviations -- Introduction: The future of Black Economic Empowerment and entrepreneurship -- SECTION ONE HISTORICAL CONTEXT: CLASS FORMATION AND POLICY DEBATES -- Chapter 1: The history of black entrepreneurship in South Africa: Surveying trends of black entrepreneurship since the 1800s -- Chapter 2: Black capitalist class formation in South Africa -- Chapter 3: Macroeconomic trends and policy context: Creating a conducive policy environment for BEE |
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Chapter 4: BEE and structural economic transformation: An analysis of market and industrial diversification -- SECTION TWO THE STATE AND ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT: INTERNATIONAL AND DOMESTIC EXPERIENCES -- Chapter 5: The developmental state and Black Economic Empowerment: Lessons from East Asian capitalist models -- Chapter 6: Learning from international experiences: The state and socioeconomic redress -- Chapter 7: State intervention and BEE: An appraisal of public enterprises and state regulation |
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Chapter 8: 'Crypto-plutocratic privilege': Elite formation at the local state, BEE, corruption and state capture -- SECTION THREE CHALLENGES AND PROSPECTS FOR INCLUSIVE EMPOWERMENT: WORKERS, EMPOWERMENT TRANSACTIONS AND THE INFORMAL ECONOMY -- Chapter 9: Gambling on the share price: Re-embedding production and operational involvement in B-BBEE -- Chapter 10: Informalising Black Economic Empowerment: A human citizen-centred developmental approach -- Chapter 11: Return-to-workers: Trade union investment companies and ESOPS -- SECTION FOUR RETHINKING ENTREPRENEURSHIP: LESSONS FROM CASE STUDIES |
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Chapter 12: 'Lost in transformation'? A case study of black youth entrepreneurship in post-apartheid South Africa -- Chapter 13: Black entrepreneurship journeys -- Conclusion: Reimagining Black Economic Empowerment and black entrepreneurship -- Index |
| Summary |
Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) policies have been a central pillar of attempts to overcome the economic legacy of apartheid. Yet, more than two decades into democracy, economic exclusion in South Africa still largely reflects the fault-lines of the apartheid era. Current discourse often conflates BEE with the so-called 'tenderpreneurship' referred to in the title, namely the reliance of some emergent black capitalists on state patronage. Authors go beyond this notion to understand BEE's role from a unique perspective. They trace the history of black entrepreneurship and how deliberate policies under colonialism and its apartheid variant sought to suppress this impulse. In the context of modern South Africa, authors interrogate the complex dynamics of class formation, economic empowerment and redress against the backdrop of broader macroeconomic policies. They examine questions relating to whether B-BBEE policies are informed by strategies to change the structure of the economy. These issues are explored against the backdrop of the experiences of other developing countries and their journeys of industrialisation. The relevant black empowerment experiences of countries such as the United States are also discussed. The authors identify policy and programmatic interventions to forge the non-racial future that the constitution enjoins South Africans to build |
| Subject |
Black Economic Empowerment (Program : South Africa)
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| SUBJECT |
Black Economic Empowerment (Program : South Africa) fast |
| Subject |
Entrepreneurship -- South Africa
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Business enterprises, Black -- Law and legislation -- South Africa
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Bilingual & multilingual dictionaries.
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BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Development / Economic Development.
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Business enterprises, Black -- Law and legislation
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Economic policy
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Entrepreneurship
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| SUBJECT |
South Africa -- Economic policy -- 21st century
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| Subject |
South Africa
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Cawe, Ayabonga, editor.
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Mabasa, Khwezi, editor.
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| ISBN |
9781928509141 |
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1928509142 |
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