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Race, Political Identity and Citizenship in Ghana: The Example of the Lebanese
Inaugural lecture by Professor Emmanuel K. Akyeampong, Professor of History and of African and African American Studies at Harvard University. Delivered on April 12, 2006.
₵10.00 -
The Marriage of Mathematics and Biology
Inaugural lecture by Professor Kaku Sagary Nokoe, Professor of Applied Mathematics, University of Development Studies, Tamale/Navrongo. Delivered in 2008.
₵10.00 -
Generating Electricity from Sunlight: Global Trends and Developments in Ghana
A paper prepared for the Academy of Arts and Sciences, by Professor Fred Ohene Akuffo, retired Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology. Submitted in August 2007.
₵10.00 -
Law & Religion
Inaugural Lectures
Lectures included in this collection are:
Religion and National Identity: Assessing the Discussion from Cicero to Danquah – Rev. Dr. Kwame Bediako (25 June 1997)
Private Investment and Law in a Developing Economy: Reflections – Dr. Samuel K. Date-Bah (22 January 2002)
The Role of the Judiciary in the Establishment of Democracy in Ghana – Mr. Seth Y. Bimpong-Buta (6 April 1999)
Theology and Culture: An African Perspective – Rev. Peter K. Sarpong (31 October 2002)
₵10.00Law & Religion
₵10.00 -
Improving Human Livelihood
Inaugural lecture by Professor Kwadwo Asenso-Okyere, University of Ghana. Delivered in March 2006.
₵10.00Improving Human Livelihood
₵10.00 -
From Everyday Risks to Disaster Risks
Inaugural lecture by Professor Jacob Songsore, Professor of Geography and Resource Development, University of Ghana. Delivered on 28 October, 2010.
₵10.00 -
Medicine
Inaugural Lectures
Lectures included in this collection are:
Health, Medicine and Society – Professor S.K. Owusu (25 March 1994)
The Future of Cardiothoracic Surgery in Ghana – Professor K. Frimpong-Boateng (7 October 2003)
Voyage from Birth to Death: Health Hazards for Ghanaians – Professor J.O.M. Pobee (2004)
₵10.00Medicine
₵10.00 -
Agriculture
Inaugural Lectures
Lectures included in this collection are:
Horticultural Research in Ghana: An Overview – Professor Japhet C. Norman (8 October 1998)
Ghana’s Animal Agriculture: The Way Forward – Professor Walter S. Alhassan (29 May 2001)
₵10.00Agriculture
₵10.00 -
Some Thoughts on Ministerial Reshuffles in Ghana
Inaugural lecture by Professor Joseph R.A. Ayee. Delivered on 8 May, 2008.
₵10.00 -
Technology for Development: The Case of a Developing Country, Ghana (The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 34; 2001)
Lectures delivered by Ing. Dr Emmanuel Lartey. Delivered in 2001.
Lecture 1: Research and Development – Relevant Technology
Lecture 2: Technology Transfer – Code of Conduct
Lecture 3: Standardization, Patents and Technology for Development
₵10.00 -
Medical Education and National Development in Africa (The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 22; 1989)
Lectures delivered by Professor Emmanuel Quaye Archampong. Delivered in February 1989.
Lecture 1: Priorities and Strategies
Lecture 2: Available Resources and Their Utilization
Lecture 3: Towards Integrated Medical Education Strategies for Development
₵10.00 -
Training the Next Generation of Scientists (The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 36; 2003)
Lectures delivered by Professor Marian Ewurama Addy. Delivered in February 2003.
Lecture 1: Current Programmes for Scientific Manpower Development
Lecture 2: The Way Forward
Lecture 3: Hopeful Signs
₵10.00 -
Education, Literacy and Governance: A Linguistic Inquiry into Ghana’s Burgeoning Democracy (The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 39; 2006)
Lectures delivered by Professor Kwesi Yankah. Delivered in March, 2006.
Lecture 1: Free Speech, Censorship and the Language Dilemma in Public Policy
Lecture 2: Krobo Edusei and the Paradigm of Street Wisdom in Contemporary Governance
Lecture 3: The Tongue, The Thumb and The Ballot Box
₵15.00 -
The Poetry of Ephraim Amu (Ephraim Amu Memorial Lecture, #6)
Lecture delivered by Professor L.A. Boadi in May, 2004.
Dr Amu has been known for his musical compositions and experimentations in musical styles, and a lot has been written about this aspect of his work. But, apart from cursory references made by Professor Nketia and Professor Agawu about him as a poet, there hasn’t been much discussion on his Akan lyrics from the point of view of literature. Professor Boadi examines three of Amu’s poems (in Twi) in detail in this paper.
The analysis of the form and depth of meaning in each of the lines and the words used make for very interesting reading.
₵15.00 -
Implementing the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD)
Inaugural lecture by Nana Professor S.K.B. Asante. Delivered in 2006.
₵15.00