Prof. Emmanuel Botlhale | Public Finance | Best Researcher Award
Prof. Emmanuel Botlhale, University of Botswana, Botswana
π Prof. Emmanuel Botlhale, a distinguished educator and scholar, holds a PhD in Urban Studies and Public Affairs from Cleveland State University. With a rich academic background, including an MPA in Public Finance and a BASS in Economics & Public Administration, he currently serves as a Professor in Public Administration at the University of Botswana. His expertise spans across various fields such as Public Finance, Development Administration, and Project Management. Prof. Botlhale’s dedication to academia is evident through his extensive teaching experience and supervision of research essays. He continues to inspire and educate future leaders in public administration. π
Publication profile:
Educational qualifications:
π Prof. Emmanuel Botlhale boasts a stellar educational journey, culminating in a PhD in Urban Studies and Public Affairs from Cleveland State University in December 2006. Prior to this, he obtained an MPA in Public Finance from New York State University β Albany in May 2001, showcasing his commitment to the intricacies of public administration. His foundational education began with a BASS in Economics & Public Administration from the prestigious University of Botswana in May 1994. These academic achievements laid the groundwork for his illustrious career in academia and public service, shaping him into a respected scholar and educator in the field. π
Employment:
π¨βπ« Prof. Emmanuel Botlhale’s career trajectory in academia reflects his unwavering dedication to the field of Public Administration. Currently holding the prestigious position of Professor in Public Administration at the University of Botswana since June 25, 2018, he continues to inspire and educate future leaders. Prior to this, he served as an Associate Professor from July 4, 2014, to June 24, 2018, and as a Senior Lecturer from April 1, 2011, to July 3, 2014. His journey commenced as a Lecturer in Public Administration from December 1, 1998, until March 31, 2011, marking decades of invaluable contribution to academia and administrative studies. π