Adetunji Anthony Adeyanju

Adetunji Anthony Adeyanju is a PhD candidate and an Economics lecturer at the International University of Management (IUM). He graduated from the University of Pune, India, with a Masters' degree in Economics (specialisation: International and Development Economics). His research focus is multi-disciplinary, with a keen interest in developing a well-being society toward sustainable development. He has authored and co-authored different articles, book chapters, and monographs.

Publications

Wellbeing-Oriented Economic Paradigms for Sustainable Development
Adetunji Anthony Adeyanju, Blessing Tafirenyika, Ruth Eegunjobi. © 2024. 18 pages.
In this chapter, the authors examine sustainable economic growth through a well-being approach, crucial for future prosperity. The authors compare economies using a well-being...
Exploring Namibia's Policy and Legal Landscape Towards Sustainable Investment in Industry 5.0
Blessing Tafirenyika, Adetunji Anthony Adeyanju, Ruth Eegunjobi, Jacob M. Sihela. © 2024. 20 pages.
This study explored Namibia's policy and legal frameworks regarding sustainable investments in the Industry 5.0 era with a special focus on foreign direct investments. A...
Innovative Approaches for a Sustainable Future
Ruth Eegunjobi, Blessing Tafirenyika, Adetunji Anthony Adeyanju. © 2024. 15 pages.
Research and development (R&D) and its contribution to innovation is critical for sustainable development and Society 5.0. This chapter investigates the intricate relationship...
Context, Policy, and Practices in Indigenous and Cultural Entrepreneurship
Wilfred Isak April, Anthony Adeyanju, Blessing Tafirenyika. © 2023. 296 pages.
There are ongoing debates on the concepts surrounding the roles of Indigenous people in transforming the entrepreneurial landscape to promote socio-economic development....
Communal Livestock Farming Practice and Climate Change: The Perception From an Indigenous Ethnic Group in Namibia
Adetunji Anthony Adeyanju. © 2023. 15 pages.
Climate change is undeniably a concern for many countries including Namibia. Although Namibia contributes relatively few emissions as compared to many sub-Saharan African...