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oapen-20.500.12657-313632021-11-12T16:25:37Z Young Entrepreneurs in Sub-Saharan Africa V. Gough, Katherine Langevang, Thilde youth employment africa young businesspeople entrepeneurship sub-saharan Adolescence Ghana Handicraft Uganda Zambia bic Book Industry Communication::K Economics, finance, business & management::KJ Business & management::KJV Ownership & organization of enterprises rs, Professor Ernest Aryeetey, Professor Craig Jeffrey, and Professor Peter Rosa, along with all the other participants, provided useful feedback and encouraged us to proceed with presenting the key project findings in book form. A string of people provided support for the project and the book along the way. At the host institution – the Department of Geography, University of Copenhagen – the untiring assistance of Dorthe Hallin with the accounts was invaluable, and in the closing stages Kent Pørksen kindly helped produce the maps at short notice. Wisdom Kalenga and Cecilia Gregersen both spent time at CBS providing assistance with the data analysis and conference support. Maheen Pracha did an excellent job editing the entire manuscript while Jo Woods assisted in the final checking and layout. Thanks are also due to Faye Leerink at Routledge for seeing the potential of the book and for agreeing to allow it to be subsequently published in sub-Saharan Africa, which we hope will ensure it is also widely read there. As all of the project participants spent lengthy periods of time in the field and/ or visiting other academic institutions, many families have had to cope with these absences. We thank them for their forbearance and for supporting the respective team members in their studies and travels. Hopefully they feel it was worthwhile in the end. While producing this book has been a major effort, it marks the end of an era that started back in November 2008 when we first started devising the project in response to a call from FFU for projects on youth employment. We are extremely grateful to all of the “YEMP family”, as the project team came to be known, for their dedication to the project and for making it such a rewarding and fun experience, and look forward to future collaboration 2017-05-01 23:55:55 2019-10-18 14:11:25 2020-04-01T13:32:42Z 2020-04-01T13:32:42Z 2017 book 630230 OCN: 1030821619 9781138704930;9781315730257 http://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/31363 eng Routledge spaces of childhood and youth series application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International 630230.pdf http://www.tandfebooks.com/action/showBook?doi=10.4324/9781315730257 Taylor & Francis Routledge 10.4324/9781315730257 10.4324/9781315730257 7b3c7b10-5b1e-40b3-860e-c6dd5197f0bb 03a40d31-494d-43f1-8923-09b03156213b 9781138704930;9781315730257 Routledge 272 09-059KU Consultative Research Committee for Development Research (FFU) of the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Danida) open access
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rs, Professor Ernest Aryeetey, Professor Craig Jeffrey, and Professor Peter Rosa, along
with all the other participants, provided useful feedback and encouraged us to
proceed with presenting the key project findings in book form.
A string of people provided support for the project and the book along the
way. At the host institution – the Department of Geography, University of
Copenhagen – the untiring assistance of Dorthe Hallin with the accounts was
invaluable, and in the closing stages Kent Pørksen kindly helped produce the
maps at short notice. Wisdom Kalenga and Cecilia Gregersen both spent time at
CBS providing assistance with the data analysis and conference support. Maheen
Pracha did an excellent job editing the entire manuscript while Jo Woods
assisted in the final checking and layout. Thanks are also due to Faye Leerink at
Routledge for seeing the potential of the book and for agreeing to allow it to be
subsequently published in sub-Saharan Africa, which we hope will ensure it is
also widely read there.
As all of the project participants spent lengthy periods of time in the field and/
or visiting other academic institutions, many families have had to cope with
these absences. We thank them for their forbearance and for supporting the
respective team members in their studies and travels. Hopefully they feel it was
worthwhile in the end.
While producing this book has been a major effort, it marks the end of an era
that started back in November 2008 when we first started devising the project in
response to a call from FFU for projects on youth employment. We are
extremely grateful to all of the “YEMP family”, as the project team came to be
known, for their dedication to the project and for making it such a rewarding and
fun experience, and look forward to future collaboration
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