Sebola, M. P. (Chief Editor)Molokwane, T. (Quest Editor)Musasa, G.Modiba, F. S.2022-02-172022-02-172021Musasa, G., F. S. Modiba. 2021. Governance and Sustainability of Entrepreneurship During the Covid-19 Era in South Africa. Proceedings of the International Conference on Public Administration and Development Alternatives (IPADA). 381.-390.<http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1858>.978-0-620-92730-7 (print)978-0-620-92751-2 (e-book)http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1858Journal articles published in the 6th International Conference on Public Administration and Development Alternatives (IPADA), 06-08 October 2021, Virtual ConferenceGlobally governments have been putting efforts to sustain economies heavily affected by the Covid- 19 pandemic, particularly entrepreneurial-based activities. The purpose of this paper is to critically examine how governance in South Africa affected creative industries during the Covid-19 era. This article argues that a country can only sustain and benefit from the growth potential of creative industries when there is good governance and a clear model of development assistance during the Covid-19 era. A systematic literature review was conducted to source qualitative data using grey literature of media sources. The review was guided by the following questions: what governance issues affected creative industries during the Covid-19 era? And to what extent did the latter affect this sector during the Covid-19 lockdowns? Results show that poor governance coupled with corruption and the lack of a clear development assistance model affected the creative industries' activities and livelihoods, and further impacted their sustainability. A conceptual policy model is proposed to assist and sustain creative industries during and post-Covid-19 era to increase entrepreneurial activities and rebuild the economy1 online resource (9 pages)enCreative industriesUCTDCovid-19EntrepreneurshipGovernanceSustainabilityArticleMusasa G, Modiba F S. Governance and Sustainability of Entrepreneurship During the Covid-19 Era in South Africa. 2021; http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1858.Musasa, G., & Modiba, F. S. (2021). Governance and Sustainability of Entrepreneurship During the Covid-19 Era in South Africa. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1858Musasa, G., and F. S. Modiba "Governance and Sustainability of Entrepreneurship During the Covid-19 Era in South Africa." (2021) http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1858TY - Article AU - Musasa, G. AU - Modiba, F. S. AB - Globally governments have been putting efforts to sustain economies heavily affected by the Covid- 19 pandemic, particularly entrepreneurial-based activities. The purpose of this paper is to critically examine how governance in South Africa affected creative industries during the Covid-19 era. This article argues that a country can only sustain and benefit from the growth potential of creative industries when there is good governance and a clear model of development assistance during the Covid-19 era. A systematic literature review was conducted to source qualitative data using grey literature of media sources. The review was guided by the following questions: what governance issues affected creative industries during the Covid-19 era? And to what extent did the latter affect this sector during the Covid-19 lockdowns? Results show that poor governance coupled with corruption and the lack of a clear development assistance model affected the creative industries' activities and livelihoods, and further impacted their sustainability. A conceptual policy model is proposed to assist and sustain creative industries during and post-Covid-19 era to increase entrepreneurial activities and rebuild the economy DA - 2021 DB - ResearchSpace DP - Univen KW - Creative industries KW - Covid-19 KW - Entrepreneurship KW - Governance KW - Sustainability LK - https://univendspace.univen.ac.za PY - 2021 SM - 978-0-620-92730-7 (print) SM - 978-0-620-92751-2 (e-book) T1 - Governance and Sustainability of Entrepreneurship During the Covid-19 Era in South Africa TI - Governance and Sustainability of Entrepreneurship During the Covid-19 Era in South Africa UR - http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1858 ER -