Monographic compilation of conference papers on multinational enterprises in Africa - considers political aspects and social implications, the international division of labour and underdevelopment, etc., includes case studies of foreign investment in several countries, and suggests strategies for non-exploitative technology transfer. References and statistical tables. Conference held in Dakar 1974 September 25 to October 5.

The research papers and cases in The Changing Dynamics of International Business in Africa provide multi-disciplinary insights on the opportunities and challenges of doing business in Africa, as well as on the changing competitive dynamics in the region, as Western, BRIC and African multinationals intensify their fight for market dominance.

This volume identifies and analyses the crucial issues in the impact of multinational enterprises (MNEs) on less developed countries (LDCs). Although the authors take a variety of wide stances on the important questions a uniformity of approach emerges. The perspective is essentially that of economic analysis but it is enlivened by unorthodox concepts derived from related social science disciplines. The chapters cover the process of development, paying attention to entrepreneurship, cultural factors and management styles and examine the impact on welfare and income distribution in the host country.