The 3rd edition offers a thorough exploration of strategic management, including:

"Practising Strategy: A Southern African Context" is built on five key approaches that differentiate it from international, more generic textbooks: 1. Strategy as Practice (SAP)

In a world demanding responsible managers and organisations, this book points the way toward a practice of strategy that is not only effective but also ethical, not only competitive but also sustainable.

Practicing stakeholder transparency and Ubuntu-aligned leadership. Organisational Structure

Practices refer to the shared routines, tools, and routines used to conduct strategic work. While classic tools like SWOT, PESTEL, and Porter’s Five Forces remain highly relevant, the text adapts them to the Southern African ecosystem:

This is why the release of (edited by Deon Niemand, Marius Ungerer, and Johan Mans) is such a pivotal moment for our region’s business education.

For businesses operating in or partnering with South African entities, adherence to the King IV Report on Corporate Governance is standard practice. The 3rd edition weaves these principles throughout its chapters, championing ethical leadership, transparent reporting, and sustainable value creation. Practical Implications for Managers

The world has shifted, and the 3rd Edition reflects a critical paradigm change. Moving away from the singular goal of "sustained competitive advantage," this textbook argues for . In a region facing unique socio-economic challenges, strategy isn't just about winning; it’s about sustainability, ethics, and responsibility toward all stakeholders. Key Themes & New Features

Managing the absence of specialized intermediaries, regulatory uncertainties, and logistical bottlenecks.

We could also draft a between Western strategic models and the African strategic models mentioned in the book. Alternatively, I can help you create a summary of a specific case study featured in recent editions, or map out a study guide template based on these core strategic themes. Share public link