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The Challenge of Graduate Unemployment: A Case of University Graduates in Mutare, Zimbabwe | Chapter 3 | Selected Topics in Humanities and Social Sciences Vol. 6

In Zimbabwe, a key issue is the inability of university graduates to find work. It's unclear why the rapidly growing informal sector, which has the capacity to absorb university graduates, is unable to capitalise on the high-level abilities of university graduates to improve growth and competitiveness. Many university grads are looking for work, doing things like vending or working in jobs that aren't immediately related to the degrees they earned in school. In this exploratory case study, snowball sampling was used to discover 42 university graduates in Mutare. To gather information on the barriers that prevent graduates from becoming entrepreneurs, unstructured interviews and observations were used. The study found that unemployed graduates' engagement in entrepreneurship was limited by their degree orientations and experiences, whereas the growth of graduates who were already in business was limited by a variety of socioeconomic circumstances.

 


Author (S) Details

Stephen Mwenje

Senior Lecturer, Department of Educational Studies Zimbabwe Open University (ZOU), Zimbabwe.


View Book :- https://stm.bookpi.org/STHSS-V6/article/view/3917


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