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                <text>Digital transformation in business and society: theory&#13;
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                <text>Theory and Cases, edited by George Babu and&#13;
Justin Paul, brings together ‘different perspectives from experts on how the data revolution&#13;
has shaped different regions, industries, and domains’ (2). This book documents how the&#13;
integration of digital technology into all areas of business and society fundamentally changes&#13;
the way businesses operate and deliver services to their consumers. Babu George is Associate&#13;
Professor of Management at Fort Hays State University, USA, while Justin Paul is Professor at&#13;
the Graduate School of Business, University of Puerto Rico, and member of Rollins College,&#13;
Florida, USA. Justin Paul is known widely for his introduction of the so-called Masstige model&#13;
and measures for brand management, the CPP Model for describing and comparing the&#13;
internationalization strategies along with the ‘7-Ps’ framework used in the study and practice&#13;
of international marketing.&#13;
The book reviewed here is a timely and significant publication for several reasons. Firstly,&#13;
we are living in an age of rapid digitalization. In the information and communication&#13;
technology (ICT) sector, there has indeed been a global revolution resulting in radical&#13;
changes in the way people communicate with each other. This revolution has had an&#13;
enormous impact on the way international business is conducted. In the space of 50 years,&#13;
the digital world has grown to become crucial to the functioning of society. To illustrate,&#13;
a recent study reports that 95% of young American adults own a cell phone and 97% of&#13;
these cell owners use text messaging. Furthermore, 90% of young adults use social networking sites (Abatayo, Lynham, and Sherstyuk, 2017). Secondly, we can observe both positive&#13;
and negative aspects of societal digitization: we can note current controversies surrounding&#13;
globally networked enterprises such as Facebook. In their edited collection, George and Paul&#13;
as editors allow a balanced view on both the threats and opportunities that the digital&#13;
transformation of business and society create.&#13;
The book comprises 16 chapters, contributed by some seasoned and some early-career&#13;
scholars. In an introductory chapter, Babu George, the principal editor, incisively sketches&#13;
a comprehensive picture for understanding the issues and problems with regard to the&#13;
digital revolution. As he observes: ‘we have some evidence to support the claim that the&#13;
digital revolution has helped us improve not just our business enterprises but our overall&#13;
standard of living as a community of people, around the world’ (2).&#13;
In chapter 2, Maria Lai-Ling Lam and Kei-Wing Wong explore the human flourishing in&#13;
smart cities by focusing on the characteristics and relevant issues of two of Asia’s foremost&#13;
‘smart cities’: Singapore and Songdo, in the Republic in Korea. The study generates the&#13;
following interesting arguments. First, Singapore and Songo are highly centralized and&#13;
developed to attract foreign investments and competitiveness. The authors indicate that&#13;
the cities attached huge amount of China-sourced inward financial investments and tourists.&#13;
Both cities are framed as a smart city with all computerized accessible buildings and electrical&#13;
sensors. They are managed through a centralized operating system that combines data&#13;
analytics, big data, and urban informatics. Second, the standard of living in both cities is –&#13;
by national and international comparisons – relatively high. However, the authors highlight&#13;
some notable human and environmental concerns. For instance, Singapore’s smart city&#13;
development plan was publicly criticized for its ‘lack of citizen’s participation’ (22).&#13;
A process of so-called ‘McDonaldization’ continues and, therefore, citizens are treated as&#13;
consumers and entrepreneurs in these smart cities</text>
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                <text>The Effect of Monetary Policy on Price Stability and Gross Domestic Product in Ghana: A Predictive Analytic Approach</text>
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                <text>This study examined the effects of monetary policy on price stability and gross domestic product (GDP) in Ghana using a predictive data analytical model adapted from Friedman's (1982) models. Monetary policy adopted a two-target framework based on both the policy interest rate target and the bank credit aggregate target. Hypotheses tests were conducted using Vector Auto-Regressions (VARs) and Multiple Regression Analyses using secondary data. The VAR tests produced a statistically weak relationship between both price stability and real GDP and the two-target monetary policy framework. The results from the multiple regression analyses, however, indicated statistically significant relationships between the price stability and interest rate targets and those of real GDP and bank credit aggregate targets, thus confirming the model’s predictive capability. The study therefore recommends that for the …</text>
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                <text>Sackey, F.G., Asravor, R.K., Orkoh, E., Ankrah, I.</text>
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                <text>Micro, Small and Medium firms’ credit access remains a dilemma though the financial sector has been liberalized. This paper investigates the factors influencing credit rationing and how variations in the characteristics of firms owned by different genders contribute to credit rationing. The study utilizes probit estimation with marginal effects, Fairlie counterfactual and decomposition analysis to analyze both credit rationing and the extent to which the credit rationing gap is influenced by differences in gender endowments and discrimination using 1,430 firms’ owners’ loan applications randomly selected from eight (8) commercial banks. Our results show that borrowers having more years of experience, external market access, proximity to lender, being older and being male are not likely to experience credit rationing. Borrowers in the agricultural sector, with long term loans, who lack formal education, run labor-intensive …</text>
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                <text>COVID-19 emergency income grant and food security in Namibia</text>
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Orkoh, E., Hasholo, E.N., Sackey, F.G., Asravor, R.K.</text>
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                <text>This paper evaluates the effects of the government's COVID-19 economic stimulus and relief package (emergency/one-off income grant of ND750) on household food security in Namibia during the period of the lockdown. The analysis reveals that a household that received the income grant ($42 equivalent) experienced about 11%−17% reduction in food insecurity compared to their non-recipient counterparts. We also found that the effect was relatively higher in female-headed households than in male-headed households. The positive effect is supported by a higher proportion (53%) of the beneficiary households who were satisfied with the policy. These findings underscore the need for the government of Namibia to institutionalise and sustain the income grant policy as a safety net and extend it to cover other vulnerable households in the post-pandemic. Such a programme should be gender-responsive and targeted at household heads who make decision over food consumption and other household arrangements for a bigger impact.</text>
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                <text>This study examines the usefulness of alter resources for the survival of small and medium scale enterprises (SMEs) in Ghana. We utilize data from two rounds of poultry SME network surveys and accompanying SME attributes between 2014 and 2015. We focused on the resources that diffuse to SMEs from alters and the mechanism through which these resources diffuse. We observed that alter markets and technological resources are significant for the survival of SMEs in our sample. We also explored the effect of variations in alter resources along the lines of the type of resource being diffused and found that market resource spill overs have a positive effect while technological resource variations have a negative effect, but these do not rise to significance. Finally, we assessed the impact of the mechanism through which the resources are diffused and found that both direct and indirect tie mechanisms have a positive effect on survival but the effect of direct ties was higher than that of indirect ties.&#13;
&#13;
Cette étude examine l'utilité de modifier les ressources pour la survie des PME au Ghana. Nous utilisons les données de deux séries d'enquêtes sur le réseau de PME de volaille et accompagnant les attributs des PME entre 2014 et 2015. Nous nous sommes concentrés sur les ressources qui diffusent aux PME des altérations et le mécanisme par lequel ces ressources diffusent. Nous avons observé que les marchés et les ressources technologiques sont importants pour la survie des PME de notre échantillon. Nous avons également exploré l'effet des variations des ressources sur le modèle de la ressource diffusée et avons constaté que les retombées sur les ressources du marché ont un effet positif et les variations des ressources technologiques ont un effet négatif, mais elles n'ont pas de signification. Enfin, nous avons évalué l'impact du mécanisme par lequel les ressources sont diffusées et constaté que les mécanismes de liaison directe et indirecte ont un effet positif sur la survie, mais l'effet des liens directs était plus élevé que pour les liens indirects.</text>
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                <text>Factors influencing the perception and the willingness to take the COVID-19 vaccine among the working population in Ghana</text>
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                <text>Purpose&#13;
The onset of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has led to loss of lives and jobs and other adverse effects on persons, families and businesses. With its frightening tendencies, it was a sigh of relief with the discovery of vaccines to mitigate its disastrous effects. However, participation in the vaccination exercise in Ghana has been slow and unencoraging. This paper sought to identify the factors that influence the perception and willingness of individuals to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.&#13;
Design/methodology/approach&#13;
For this study, structured questionnaires were administered to 1,350 respondents selected at random by way of purposive sampling from specific regions that were also randomly selected. Out of this sample, a total of 1,296 were found to be in useable form. The probit model estimation with marginal effects was used to determine both perception and willingness to take the COVID-19 …</text>
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                <text>Do petroleum price fluctuations under price deregulation cause business cycles in Ghana?</text>
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                <text>Sackey, F.G., Asravor, R.K., Orkoh, E., Ankrah, I.</text>
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                <text>In the context of volatilities in the international markets in recent times, studies regarding the complexities of oil price fluctuations have focussed on analysing the special fluctuation characteristics of oil prices in different historical perspectives. This study examines the extent to which petroleum price fluctuations under the petroleum price deregulation regime impact on business cycles in Ghana. The study uses the autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) model with a quarterly data spanning from the first quarter of 2005 to the fourth quarter of 2022. Our empirical results show that price stability impacts positively on economic growth, both in the short and the long run, while foreign direct investment also has a positive effect on economic growth in the short run. Again, we observe that increases in inflation rate and government petroleum revenue negatively affect economic growth both in the short and the long run. To the best of the authors’ belief and knowledge, the observations and recommendations made are consistent with theory and empirical studies and contribute immensely to the discussions about price asymmetry and business cycles. It also offers a nuanced perspective on how policy makers can enact policies that ensure efficient and effective deregulation and price stability.</text>
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                <text>Marketing Communications in Emerging Economies, Volume II</text>
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                <text>Drawing on the expertise of multi-disciplinary scholars from emerging economies, this volume aims to share fascinating perspectives on marketing communications by discussing the shift in the power of public relations, and highlighting how the small and local use communication effectively to improve performance and shares useful lessons on how to communicate hope by responding to customer emotions during uncertainties. The book contains valuable lessons and insights on communicating corporate social responsibility, effective social media communication, enacting brand purpose through communication, and using aesthetics in point-of-purchase advertising to drive purchase intention. It is the first of its kind to highlight key conceptual issues and provide critical empirical evidence on marketing communications in and from emerging economies. Corporate executives, educators, students, policymakers and businesses would find this book a useful tool on marketing communication as it lays bare some important strategic and operational insights specific to emerging markets.</text>
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                <text>An economic valuation of the Bunso Eco-Park, Ghana: an application of travel cost method</text>
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                <text>Adu Kwaku, Damoah Eric, Ankomah, Buor Kwame, Benard Oppong-Kusi, Frank Gyimah Sackey</text>
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                <text>This research aims at [1] identifying the factors that influence visits to Bunso Eco-Park; [2] estimating the recreational demand function for the park; and [3] estimating visitors’ net benefit (consumer surplus) for embarking on an eco-park recreational trip to Bunso using a sample size of 440. Estimates indicate that the annual person value of the site is Gh¢ 191.06 ($ 22.29) translating into an annual economic value of Gh¢ 9,170,880 (US$ 1,070,114.35). There is an inverse relationship between the rate of visits and the travel cost. The positive intercept of the demand function indicates a normal demand curve for the Bunso Eco-Park. The variables of visitors’ family size, marital status, and years visitors have known the eco-park were not significant. Educational level, age, gender, and knowledge of alternative sites were found to be factors influencing the visitation to the Bunso Eco-Park. Further valuation of the non …&#13;
</text>
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                <text>Learner attitudes, satisfaction and success in online learning environments: a mediation-moderation model for higher educational institutions</text>
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                <text>Evans Sokro, Theresa Obuobisa-Darko, Bernard Okpattah</text>
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                <text>Purpose&#13;
This study examines learner satisfaction and success as mechanisms through which online learning quality translates into learners’ continuous intentions of use by extending DeLone and McLean’s information system success model. It also examines the moderating effect of perceived supervisory support and learners’ self-regulation on online learning quality in Higher Education Institutions.&#13;
Design/methodology/approach&#13;
Survey data were obtained from 540 students in both private and public higher institutions of learning in Ghana. The Partial Least Squares – Structural Equations Modelling (PLS-SEM) technique was used to test the hypothesised relationships.&#13;
Findings&#13;
The results revealed that system quality emerged as the single most important variable in the DeLone and McLean model, that influences learner success and satisfaction. Further, learner satisfaction has a significant positive effect on …</text>
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