Department of Entrepreneurship and Innovation

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http://localhost:4000/handle/20.500.12282/3089
The Department of Entrepreneurship and Innovation at Makerere University Business School (MUBS) serves as a dynamic hub for nurturing entrepreneurial thinking, innovation, and enterprise development. Aligned with the Institutional Repository (IR) Policy, this sub-community provides a platform for collecting, preserving, and disseminating scholarly and practice-oriented outputs in entrepreneurship, innovation management, and small business development. The repository supports open access to research, enhances global visibility of academic work, and promotes knowledge sharing in line with international standards such as open science and FAIR data principles. It hosts a wide range of materials, including theses, dissertations, research papers, policy briefs, and innovation-driven projects produced by students, faculty, and collaborators.

News

Repository Growth: In order to increase the exposure and impact of research, the Department keeps adding fresh dissertations and student innovation projects to its digital collection. Open Access Compliance: In accordance with institutional regulation, all postgraduate students must deposit their theses within three months after finishing them. Innovation Showcase: To encourage hands-on learning and industry interaction, a selection of entrepreneurial initiatives and case studies is now on display. Training & Support: To assist researchers and students with metadata submission, licensing, and repository usage, ongoing training sessions are being held.

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Browsing Department of Entrepreneurship and Innovation by Author "Achieng, Ritah Mary"

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    Financial digitalization, financial resilience and financial well-being of slum households. Acase of Bwaise slum, Kawempe division, Kampala district
    (Makerere University Business School, Uganda, 2024-11-11) Achieng, Ritah Mary
    The Study Emphasizes The Significance Of Financial Well-Being On A Worldwide Scale And Illustrates The Difficulties That Kampala’s Slum Households Confront, Such As Economic Inequality, A Limited Financial Knowledge, Constrained Access To Digital Financial Services. With An Emphasis On Kampala's Bwaise Slum, The Analysis Sought To Look Into The Connections Amongst Financial Digitization, Resilience, And Well-Being Among Slum Households. The Study Targeted Homes In The Bwaise Slum Using A Cross-Sectional Survey Technique That Made Use Of Quantitative Tools. The 379 Representative Houses From Bwaise I, II, And III That Were Proportionately Chosen And Interviewers Were Chosen Using A Stratified Simple Random Selection Procedure. Interviews And Self-Administered Questionnaires Were Used In The Data-Gathering Method To Account For Illiterate Respondents.
All materials in this sub-community are protected under applicable copyright laws, including the Uganda Copyright and Neighbouring Rights Act. Authors retain full copyright ownership of their work but grant Makerere University Business School a non-exclusive license to store, preserve, and make the work accessible through the Institutional Repository. Unless otherwise indicated, content is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing users to share and adapt the material with proper attribution. Users must respect licensing terms and may not use the materials for unlawful or unauthorized purposes.