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Dive into the research topics where Maxwell Olokundun is active.

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Featured researches published by Maxwell Olokundun.


Data in Brief | 2018

Data article on the effect of work engagement strategies on faculty staff behavioural outcomes in private universities

Hezekiah Olubusayo Falola; Maxwell Olokundun; Odunayo Paul Salau; Olumuyiwa A. Oludayo; Ayodotun Stephen. Ibidunni

The main objective of this study was to present a data article that investigate the effect of work engagement strategies on faculty behavioural outcomes. Few studies analyse how work engagement strategies could help in driving standard work behaviour particularly in higher institutions. In an attempt to bridge this gap, this study was carried out using descriptive research method and Structural Equation Model (AMOS 22) for the analysis of four hundred and forty one (441) valid questionnaire which were completed by the faculty members of the six selected private universities in Nigeria using stratified and simple random sampling techniques. Factor model which shows high-reliability and good fit was generated, while construct validity was provided through convergent and discriminant analyses.


Data in Brief | 2018

Employee resourcing strategies and universities’corporate image:A survey dataset

Hezekiah Olubusayo Falola; Olumuyiwa A. Oludayo; Maxwell Olokundun; Odunayo Paul Salau; Ayodotun Stephen. Ibidunni; Ebe Igbinoba

The data examined the effect of employee resourcing strategies on corporate image. The data were generated from a total of 500 copies of questionnaire administered to the academic staff of the six (6) selected private Universities in Southwest, Nigeria, out of which four hundred and forty-three (443) were retrieved. Stratified and simple random sampling techniques were used to select the respondents for this study. Descriptive and Linear Regression, were used for the presentation of the data. Mean score was used as statistical tool of analysis. Therefore, the data presented in this article is made available to facilitate further and more comprehensive investigation on the subject matter.


Data in Brief | 2018

Contribution of Small and Medium Enterprises to Economic Development: Evidence from a Transiting Economy

James Obi; Ayodotun Stephen. Ibidunni; Atolagbe Tolulope; Maxwell Olokundun; Augusta Bosede Amaihian; Taiye Tairat Borishade; Peter Fred

The focus of this research was to present a data article on the contribution of SMEs to economic development in a transiting economy. Descriptive research design was adopted in this study. Data were obtained from 600 respondents in 60 small-scale enterprises located in different parts of the country (20 small-scale enterprises located in Lagos State, 20 in Anambra State and 20 in Kano State of Nigeria respectively). Data analysis was carried out using tables and percentages and the null hypotheses of the study was tested using chi-square (X2) inferential statistical model at 5% level of significance. The findings revealed that there is a significant relationship between the operation of small and medium-scale enterprises and economic growth in developing nations.


Data in Brief | 2018

Data on the relationships between financing strategies, entrepreneurial competencies and business growth of technology-based SMEs in Nigeria

Ayodotun Stephen. Ibidunni; O.J. Kehinde; Oyebisi Mary Ibidunni; Maxwell Olokundun; Falola Hezekiah Olubusayo; Odunayo Paul Salau; Taiye Tairat Borishade; Peter Fred

The article presents data on the relationship between financing strategies, entrepreneurial competencies and business growth of technology-based SMEs in Nigeria. Copies of structured questionnaire were administered to 233 SME owners and financial managers. Using descriptive and standard multiple regression statistical analysis, the data revealed that venture capital and business donations significantly influences profit growth of technology-based SMEs. Moreover, the data revealed that technology-`based firms can enhance their access to financing through capacity building in entrepreneurial competencies, such as acquiring the right skills and attitude.


Data in Brief | 2018

Data on strategic change on employees’ behavioural attitude and firm performance of selected manufacturing firms in Nigeria

Chinyerem Adeniji; Olufemi Adeyeye; Oluwole Iyiola; Maxwell Olokundun; Deborah B. Motilewa; Stephen Ibidunni; Mosunmola Akinbode

In today’s business environment, organizations must continually and constantly reinvent themselves to stay relevant because they conduct operations in workplaces that are characterized by steady competition and erratic change. Most studies show that organizational improvement cannot occur without strategic changes directed to yield a difference in performance. Thus, improving performance requires the consideration of change-related policies and individuals’ dispositions relevant to change. Strategic change as perceived by many authors requires qualitative changes and not simple continuous and usual changes. Strategic change must be aligned to the mission, and purpose of an organization. Employees’ attitudes towards change strongly relates to their attitudes about their employer and changes at their organization because organizations continually commence new programs of organizational change, these ongoing and seemingly endless efforts put a lot of burden not only on organizations but also on individuals. Researchers highlight the challenges to strategic change as; poor organizational management and culture, increased technology installation, organizational structure, strong competition and employee issues. Attitudes toward strategic change are the feelings employees have toward different internal policies of the organization. Many investigations suggest that it is reasonable to expect employees to react to strategic change efforts since the process of change involves going from the known to the unknown. Consequently, it can be a very unpleasant experience for employees thus this article presents data in this regard.


Mediterranean journal of social sciences | 2015

A Review of the Challenges Militating Against Women Entrepreneurship in Developing Nations

Chinonye Love Moses; Maxwell Olokundun; Hezekiah Olubusayo Falola; Stephen Ibidunni; Augusta Bosede Amaihian; Fred Inelo

The study adopted a conceptual method of research to explore the challenges facing women entrepreneurs in developing nations. The study featured an introduction, and literature review which involved a conceptual and theoretical framework. This was followed by a discussion of the challenges of women entrepreneurs as reviewed from extant literature. The study concluded with recommendations for tackling the challenges discussed as well as implications for policy makers DOI: 10.5901/mjss.2016.v7n1p64


Data in Brief | 2018

Integrated datasets on transformational leadership attributes and employee engagement: The moderating role of job satisfaction in the Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) industry

Odunayo Paul Salau; O. Olumuyiwa Oludayo; Hezekiah Olubusayo Falola; Maxwell Olokundun; Stephen Ibidunni; Tolulope Morenike Atolagbe

Transformational leadership has gained a great deal of attention since its development through research and evaluations from James MacGregor Burns and Bernard Bass. But central to its development, there are still uncertainties regarding the attributes and interventions of transformational leadership style in developing nations like Nigeria. Hence, this article presented an integrated datasets on transformational leadership attributes, employee satisfaction and engagement using selected Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCGs) firms in Nigeria. The study adopted a descriptive research design to establish trends and the quantitative approach was employed using survey questionnaire. A sample size of three hundred and fifty-nine (359) staff and management of sampled firms were selected. Data was analysed with the use of measurement and structural equation modelling and the field data set is made widely accessible to enable critical or a more comprehensive investigation. The findings identified intellectual stimulation (creativity and innovation) and attributed charisma as predictive determinants of transformational leadership attributes for increased satisfaction and engagement of sampled firms. It was recommended that FCMGs firms need to invest necessary resources in developing strategies and interventions to identify differing needs, abilities, and aspirations for staff satisfaction.


Data in Brief | 2018

The effect of non traditional teaching methods in entrepreneurship education on students entrepreneurial interest and business startups:A data article

Maxwell Olokundun; Chinonye Love Moses; Oluwole Iyiola; Stephen Ibidunni; M. E. Ogbari; Fred Peter; Taiye Tairat Borishade

Traditional methods of teaching entrepreneurship in universities involves more theoretical approaches which are less effective in motivating considerations for an entrepreneurship career. This owes to the fact that such techniques essentially make students develop a dormant attitude rather than active participation. Expert views suggest that experiential entrepreneurship teaching methods in universities which involve practical activities and active participation can be considered salient to students’ development of entrepreneurial interest an business startup potentials. This present study presents data on the extent to which experiential teaching methods in entrepreneurship adopted by Nigerian universities stimulate students’ entrepreneurial interest and business startups. Data have been gathered following a descriptive cross-sectional quantitative survey conducted among university students (N = 600) of four selected institutions in Nigeria offering a degree programme in entrepreneurship. Hierarchical Multiple Regression Analysis was used in confirming the hypothesis proposed in the study using the Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) version 22.The findings from the analysis showed that the adoption of experiential practical activities considered as best practices in entrepreneurship teaching in Nigerian universities can stimulate students’ interest and drive for engaging in business start-up activities even as undergraduates. The field data set is made extensively available to allow for critical investigation.


Data in Brief | 2018

Dataset on managerial incentives and bank performance: Evidence from Nigerian deposit money banks

Olorunfemi Adebisi Onakoya; Chinonye Love Moses; Maxwell Olokundun; Uchechukwu Okorie; Fatai Alani Lawal

This study presents a data-set on the influence of managerial incentives on bank performance in selected Deposit Money Banks (DMB) in Nigeria. The use of managerial incentives to align interests of the principal and agent is advocated by agency theorists, but the peculiarity of the banking industry in terms of the role of regulation, capital structure, opacity and complexity of its transactions among others presents a different proposition in corporate governance research. The data collected over a longitudinal period between 2006 and 2016, provide information on specific managerial incentives and financial performance measures. Descriptive and inferential statistics such as correlation, and panel regression analysis estimates are presented. When analysed, the data can be a pointer in determining the unique managerial incentives predictors that could enhance a bank׳s performance.


Data in Brief | 2018

Dataset on brand culture and perceived value of offerings to customers in the hospitality industry in Nigeria

Joy Dirisu; Rowland E.K. Worlu; Adewale Omotayo Osibanjo; Taiye Borisade; Maxwell Olokundun; Tolu Atolagbe; James Obi

This study critically examines the role of brand culture in influencing the perceived value of offerings to customers within the hospitality industry in Nigeria. In todays competitive market, the extent at which organizations disregard the importance of developing a strong brand culture before communicating their value to the outside world has become worrisome. Hence, this study filled in the gaps and a total of 434 customers drawn from six different hotels in Lagos state, Nigeria, were sampled. The data were analysed using Structural Equation Modelling (SEM). Management of these hotels were able to define their expectations in order to deliver a consistent brand experience to their customers. The result showed that brand culture has positive significant influence on the perceived value of offerings to customers. Important recommendations have also been made.

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