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There's heavy burden for women in Ghana who don't have children.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Ghana
Displaying 421 - 440 of 545 articles
Proverbs are generally regarded as repositories of folk wisdom and are used widely in African settings.
It’s all too common for local scholars to be sidelined in what are supposed to be genuine research partnerships.
African countries’ adoption of e-government platforms hasn’t served the majority of their citizens.
Research found that burns were most common among children under five years.
Ghana urgently needs an official Ghanaian Sign Language (GSL) policy. Such a move has the potential to humanize education for people who are Deaf and alleviate the linguistic discrimination they face.
Aid has never been just about helping people. It’s also about gaining influence and exercising soft power.
Medium-scale farms are an important driver of agricultural and rural transformation in much of Africa.
Drones are low cost and easy to operate. They give quality, high resolution outputs, and can be deployed fast and often.
Ghana’s print media plays in shaping public opinion and disseminating knowledge about mental health disorders.
Archaeological research at Christiansborg Castle in Ghana has provided an in-depth understanding of Danish, Ga and Danish-Ga lived experiences during the eighteenth century transatlantic slave trade.
Poor supervision, poor training, and unfair treatment of lower-ranked officers make misconduct more likely to happen among Ghana’s police force.
We don’t have the data in developing countries, and in global statistics to know if the digital divide is being closed.
Trokosi is an ancient practice in West Africa where virgin girls, some as young as six are sent as slaves to make amends for wrongs committed by their families.
Ghana needs to deal with the underlying causes of floods and prepare people for them.
Research in Ghana shows that improving slum housing could be one of the alternatives to the capital’s housing crisis.
Walking is crucial during the Chale Wote festival as most activities happen on the street.
Policymakers in Africa approach rural and urban development separately. This needs to change.
Understanding the different beliefs about disorders is important in efforts to improve mental health care in developing countries.
West African pidgins are unique, showing that they have come to stay no matter what some say or feel about them.
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Top contributors
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Centre for Sustainable Urban Development, The Earth Institute, Columbia University
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Associate Lecturer, University of Aberdeen
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Visiting Assistant Professor, University of Arizona
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Lecturer in Sustainable Development, Murdoch University
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Research Fellow, The Australasian Centre for Resilience Implementation for Sustainable Communities, Charles Darwin University
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Lecturer, Department of Economics, University of Ghana
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Research associate, UCL
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Professor of Democracy, University of Birmingham
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Planning, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST)
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Planning, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST)
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Assistant Professor, University of Memphis
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Director of Christiansborg Archaeological Heritage Project, Associate Professor at Africa Institute Sharjah & Associate Graduate Faculty, Rutgers University
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Lecturer, Kumasi Technical University
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Associate Professor in Tourism Marketing, University of Professional Studies Accra
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Doctoral Candidate, Institute of Air & Space Law, McGill University
