Faculty:Faculty of Business and Law
School:Economics, Finance and Law
Location: Cambridge
Areas of Expertise: Business Management , Economics , International Business , Leadership and management
Research Supervision:Yes
As a lecturer and postgraduate supervisor, Dr Venuste Habimana's experience include research supervision, lecture delivery (both online and in the classroom) and researching in economics and international business. His areas of expertise involve economic analysis, international business, management and leadership, and money and banking.
Venuste obtained an MPhil and PhD in the field of Economics and International Business from Anglia Ruskin University in 2021. Prior to that, he graduated in 2005 with BSc (Hons) degree in Economics from University of Rwanda. In 2011, he obtained an International Accounting and Finance Certification from NASB, Norway. In 2014, he completed and was conferred MBA degree in Finance, specialisation in Corporate Finance by Walden University, Minnesota, USA.
He has considerable teaching and experience in different universities, including ARU and the University of Essex. He has also published research outputs widely in books and peer reviewed journals.
Venuste teaches on the following modules.
Articles, Books and Research
Business Operations: Global Integration for Firms. Morrisville: NC, 2018, (ISBN: 9780244990596).
Rationalization of international trade and investment agreements: case of East African community, Doctoral thesis, Anglia Ruskin University.
Business reforms and ease of doing business in East African community countries. Journal of Business History, 2022 (with John Hogan and Noah Karley).
Impact of Covid 19 Pandemic to Different Economic Sectors in the UK. Journal of Business Analytics, 2023.
Assessment and Degree Outcomes Conference. ARU, 2022.
The EAC High-Level Conference on Trade Integration. Nairobi, Kenya, 25-27 September 2019.
Twelfth Annual Research Student Conference. ARU, 2018.
Interdisciplinary Collaborative Research Conference with Special Relevance to Developing Countries on behalf of the Department of Economics and International Business. Cambridge, 23-24 November 2017.