A psychologist and a literary scholar analyse Faceless, a powerful novel about homeless children - and their mothers.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Cape Coast
Links
Displaying all articles
Très vulnérables, les côtes africaines se dotent peu à peu de caméras qui contribuent à constituer une base de données utile à la prévention des risques.
Insecurity of assets and life with declining capacity for technical and market production are responsible for Nigeria’s low crude oil production.
Chieftaincy conflicts in northern Ghana have hindered development in the country.
Nigeria’s new petroleum law will make its petroleum industry as competitive and attractive to investors as its peers.
Although Ghana has not been affected by religious conflict, the ways youth from the Muslim minority relate to their nation is an important question.
The disturbance in Ghana’s parliament during the election of a speaker has raised questions about its current democratic system.
The inclusion of new topics in Ghana’s comprehensive sex education curriculum has split opinions among parents.
Different energy technologies should be explored in Ghana to enhance clean fuel use.
The need for safety of the media and the fact that they reserve the right to convey stories about any subject is uncontested.
Oversight over how Ghana’s oil wealth is spent has become more important than ever.
African countries should draw from past experience to put together plans to manage the post-COVID-19 tourism void
The most popular broadcast medium in Ghana has gone through a politically fuelled evolution that has strengthened it.
Ghana understands the leisure needs of people with disabilities but is struggling to meet those needs.
Inadequate public education on a new language policy has generated resistance from parents at the early childhood education level in Ghana.
The governments of the two West African countries could do more to enhance women’s participation in tourism.
The state in Ghana still justifies taking steps that amount to suppression of the media.
A key argument in support of the jury system is that it is a valued form of citizen participation in democracies. But the system has led to human rights abuses in Ghana.
Authors
-
Researcher, School of Economics, University of Cape Coast
-
Senior Research Fellow, University of Cape Coast
-
Associate Professor, Higher Education and Teacher Education, University of Cape Coast
-
Lecturer, Hospitality and Tourism Management, University of Cape Coast
-
Lecturer, Institute for Oil and Gas Studies, University of Cape Coast
-
Senior Lecturer, Hospitality and Tourism Management, University of Cape Coast
-
Lecturer of Communication Studies, University of Cape Coast
-
Senior Lecturer, Department of Population and Health, University of Cape Coast
-
Lecturer of Education, University of Cape Coast
-
Research Fellow, Department of Peace Studies, University of Cape Coast
-
Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC) Professorial Chair in Oil and Gas Economics and Management, University of Cape Coast
-
Senior Research Fellow, Institute for Development Studies, University of Cape Coast
-
Research Fellow, Department of labour and Human Resource, University of Cape Coast
-
Senior Lecturer in English, University of Cape Coast
