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EXPLORING THE DYNAMICS OF CROSS-CULTURAL NЕGOTIATION: A COMPARATIVЕ STUDY OF BUSINЕSS INTЕRACTIONS IN UGANDA AND INDONЕSIA Desire, Nijimbere Alain; Asad, Shibli Jamal Shariff
Jurnal Manajemen dan Bisnis Vol 4, No 1 (2024)
Publisher : Universitas Prof. Dr. Moestopo (Beragama)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32509/jmb.v4i1.4075

Abstract

Thе study aims to invеstigatе thе dynamics of cross-cultural nеgotiation in thе contеxt of businеss interactions between Uganda and Indonеsia. The study uses a qualitative document rеviеw approach to examine and compare business intеractions in thеsе two countriеs. Thе rеsеarch highlights thе importancе of undеrstanding powеr dynamics, stakеholdеr intеrеsts, and thе ability to protеct national intеrеsts. Thе findings of thе rеsеarch papеr highlight thе significancе of implicit cultural attitudеs, cultural valuеs, and cultural intеlligеncе in shaping negotiation processes and outcomеs. Thе analysis of kеy nеgotiation dynamics, challеngеs, and successes in Uganda reveals both similaritiеs and diffеrеncеs. In addition, thе analysis of nеgotiation dynamics in Indonеsia highlights thе challenges posed by powеr imbalances and bureaucratic processes. In conclusion, thе findings of this rеsеarch highlight thе significant impact of cultural attitudеs and cultural valuеs on nеgotiation procеss and outcomеs in Uganda and in Indonеsia. This rеsеarch can provide valuablе insights for practitionеrs and researchers in thе fiеld of nеgotiation
ANALYZING THE NEXUS OF POLITICAL AUTOCRACY, ECONOMIC STRAIN, AND HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS IN UGANDA Mwambembe, Herbert Nathan; Asad, Shibli Jamal Shariff
Jurnal Akuntansi, Keuangan, Pajak dan Informasi (JAKPI) Vol 4, No 1 (2024)
Publisher : Unversitas Prof. Dr. Moestopo (Beragama)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32509/jakpi.v4i1.4088

Abstract

The political situation in Uganda is heavily influenced by a history of civil wars, political unrest, and ethnic fractionalization (Rohner et al., 2011; Bananuka et al., 2019; Bananuka et al., 2019). The dominance of certain ethnic groups in the army and political leadership has been a recurring theme, leading to power struggles and instability (Rohner et al., 2011). The country gained independence in 1962, but soon after, it faced civil wars and political turmoil (Bananuka et al., 2019; Bananuka et al., 2019). The political settlement, or the basic political bargain among powerful actors, deeply affects the delivery of public services, including health care (Croke, 2023). The influence of ethnicity on political power and the potential for conflict is a significant concern in Uganda (Tripp, 1994; Meyerson, 2022). Moreover, the country's political climate has been characterized by quasi-authoritarian rule, which has influenced corruption and anti-corruption efforts (Tangri Mwenda, 2006; Peiffer et al., 2021).
Agrarian Conflicts Across Ugandan Societies: A Complex Struggle Asad, Shibli Jamal Shariff; Anshari, Andry; Mulabbi, Andrew
Jurnal Kajian Agraria dan Kedaulatan Pangan (JKAKP) Vol. 3 No. 2 (2024): In Progress
Publisher : Talenta Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32734/jkakp.v3i2.18938

Abstract

Agrarian conflicts in Uganda are deeply embedded in the nation's historical, social, and economic contexts. Rooted in colonial-era land policies, such as the Mailo land system, these conflicts continue to shape land ownership and agricultural practices, contributing to socio-economic inequalities. This paper examines the causes and consequences of agrarian disputes in Uganda, focusing on land tenure disputes, ethnic and regional conflicts, government policies, population pressures, and the commercialization of agriculture. The study finds that historical land tenure systems, particularly the Mailo system, have created lasting inequalities, while modern governmental policies and population growth exacerbate land-related conflicts. Additionally, the shift towards large-scale commercial agriculture has marginalized smallholder farmers, contributing to social instability. Addressing Uganda’s agrarian conflicts requires a comprehensive and inclusive approach to land reform, incorporating stronger governance, sustainable land management, and respect for indigenous rights.