Chapter 1: Introduction Abiodun Egbetokun, Adedayo Olofinyehun and Seun Kolade.- SECTION I: Entrepreneurship Education and Skills Formation in Pre-Tertiary Education.- Chapter 2: Entrepreneurship Education and Training Landscape in Rwanda and Kenya: A Systematic Literature Review Phumlani Nkontwana, Alex Kibet and Knowledge Shumba.- Chapter 3: School-Based Empowerment Scheme in Nigeria: Directions for Human Capital Development Oluwabunmi O. Adejumo.- Chapter 4: A Bibliometric Analysis of Entrepreneurship Education in Secondary Schools: A Focus on the Global and African View with Insights from Rwanda and Kenya Phumlani Nkontwana, Knowledge Shumba and Alex Kibet.- SECTION II: Entrepreneurship Education in Higher Education.- Chapter 5: Rethinking Entrepreneurship Education in Sub-Saharan African Higher Education Institutions William Murithi and Robert Wanyama.- Chapter 6: Local Realities and Missing Links: Ecosystem Challenges in Entrepreneurship Education in the Democratic Republic of Congo Mokuba Mave, Joan Lockyer and Samson Oladejo.- Chapter 7: Entrepreneurship Education, Innovation and Youth Employment in Nigeria Adeyemi Oluwaseun Adepoju, Babajide Omotayo Atandeyi, Kayode Joseph Ekundayo and Emmanuel Nimbe Olowokere.- Chapter 8: Embedding Entrepreneurship in Higher Education: Lessons from a South African Curriculum Transformation Initiative Edwell Gumbo and Paul Miesing.- Chapter 9: Entrepreneurship Education in Nigerian Universities: What Works, and What Needs to Change Sheneni Felix Maiyaki, Bukunmi Agboola, Bolanle Adetula, Olusegun Joseph Oguntimehin Jr..- Chapter 10: Making Entrepreneurship Education Work for South African Youth: An Ubuntu Values Perspective Ademola Olumuyiwa Omotosho and Matthew Olusegun Awotunde.- SECTION III: Apprenticeship, Vocational Pathways and Youth Employment.- Chapter 11: Determinants of the Demand for Entrepreneurship and Apprenticeship among Educated Young Nigerians Michael Olomu, Adedayo Olofinyehun, Maruf Sanni, Abiodun Egbetokun, Jumoke Adeyeye, Adekemi Oluwadare and Monica Orisadare.- Chapter 12: Fostering Youth Entrepreneurship: Insights from Youth Entrepreneur Support Programs in Francophone Africa Gaston Gwemalang Ngochembo and Samson Oladejo.- Chapter 13: Could Apprenticeship Reduce Youth Unemployment? Programmatic Evidence from Nigeria Abiodun Egbetokun, Adedayo Olofinyehun, Jumoke Adeyeye, Michael Olomu, Adekemi Oluwadare, Monica Orisadare and Maruf Sanni.- Chapter 14: Work as a Divine Mandate: A Call to a Paradigm Shift in Uganda’s Education System towards Entrepreneurship Naomi Namanya and Paddy Musana.- Chapter 15: Technical and Vocational Colleges as Drivers of Entrepreneurship, Youth Employment, and Technological Capability Development in Developing Economies: Evidence from Southwestern Nigeria Abiodun I. Oyebola, Funke T. Adedeji and Oyebisi O. Oyewole.- SECTION IV: Gender, Inclusion and Entrepreneurial Opportunity.- Chapter 16: Gender, Informality and Innovation: Insights from Research in Sweetwaters, KwaZulu-Natal Pilela Majokweni, Il-haam Petersen and Setsoheng Mayeki.- Chapter 17: The Gender Gap: Challenges and Opportunities for Young Women Entrepreneurs in Nigeria Gbemisola Ogbolu, Adebukola Oyewumi, Millicent Ohanagorom, Margaret Amala and Sikiru Ganiyu.- Chapter 18: Empowering Women and Youth in the Cocoa Value Chain: The Review of Entrepreneurial Opportunities and Challenges in Africa Adebowale Adeyeye and Adewumi Ibrahim Adedoyin.- Chapter 19: From Intention to Enterprise: Gendered Effects of Nigeria’s Apprenticeship Programme on Young Educated and Aspiring Entrepreneurs Olajumoke Adeyeye, Monica Orisadare, Abiodun Egbetokun, Adedayo Olofinyehun, Michael Olomu, Adekemi Oluwadare and Maruf Sanni.- SECTION V: Informal Economies and Entrepreneurial Ecosystems.- Chapter 20: Entrepreneurial resilience in a developing country: A process-based view of resilience and adaptive capacity Samson Oladejo, Mojolaoluwa Alabi, Jayakumar Chinnasamy, Mokuba Mave, David Boye and Abiodun Egbetokun.- Chapter 21: Social Capital as a Driver of Informal Entrepreneurship: Empirical Evidence from Cameroon Alexandre Turpin Iroume A Bouebe, Francklin Tedongmo Nzoyem, Gaspard Enouga Ngah and Gerome Tsoungui.- Chapter 22: Tourism Entrepreneurship: A Panacea for Youth Unemployment in Nigeria Folashade Oyeyemi Akinyemi.- Chapter 23: Social Entrepreneurship and Youth Employment: Exploring Social Enterprise Innovations and Challenges in Uganda James Elvis Mbiru Mbiro, Desmond Tutu Ayentimi and Mark Daniel Wickham.- SECTION VI: Technology, Innovation and Structural Transformation.- Chapter 24: Innovation and Learning in the Informal Sector: Insights from Case Study Research in South Africa Il-haam Petersen and Nicole van Rheede.- Chapter 25: Artificial Intelligence Capabilities and Digital Technology for Green Entrepreneurship Success in African Universities Japheth Otieno Ondiek and Gedion Onyango.- Chapter 26: Digital Capabilities in South African Manufacturing Firms: What Matters? Elvis Korku Aveny and Julius Nyamwena.- SECTION VII: Policy, Investment and Structural Drivers of Entrepreneurship.- Chapter 27: Compulsory entrepreneurship education in universities as a public policy: Lessons from Nigeria after two decades Abiodun Egbetokun, Adedayo Olofinyehun and Oluwaseun Kolade.- Chapter 28: Public Policy and Entrepreneurship in Ghana’s Fourth Republic Akpeko Agbevade.- Chapter 29: Chinese FDI and Employment in Africa – An Argument for Agency Abiodun Egbetokun.- Chapter 30: Exploring Configurational Pathways to Entrepreneurial Activity in Africa: Insights from fsQCA and Panel Regression
Masoud Keimasi, Hasti Chitsazan and Seyed Navid NasirpourOsgoei.- Chapter 31: Conclusion Abiodun Egbetokun, Adedayo Olofinyehun and Oluwaseun Kolade.