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Introduction to the Law of Torts in Ghana (Hardcover)
This book attempts to state the Law of Torts as it should apply in the Ghana legal stem. Article I I of the 1992 Constitution recognises the common law principles as they were received from the Anglo-American common law tradition as part of the Laws of Ghana. Section 54 of the Courts Act, 1993 (Act 459) provides that our courts may in the determination of any issue arising from the common law, adopt, develop and apply remedies from any other legal system based on the Anglo-American legal tradition.
In many contemporary common law countries, for example the UK and the USA, however, there has been an explosion of statutory interventions in the common law. This is reflected in the discussions of the common law principles in the recent editions of textbooks written in those countries. Unfortunately, these statutes are not “statutes of general application,” as this phrase is used and understood in the Ghana legal system. The admixture of these statutes and the common law in these countries makes the isolation of the parts of those books, which are helpful to our causes in Ghana, a major challenge.
This book attempts to isolate what is usable from what is not. The hope of the author and the publishers is that the reader, whether a practitioner or student, will find the principles of torts law, as stated in the book, devoid of the statutory contaminations.
₵350.00 -
Proceedings of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences (Volume IV, 1966)
Proceedings, 1966.
Contents
Making the Community Healthy – Dr. Fred T. Sai
Medical Education in a Developing Country (Ghana) – Professor C.O. Easmon
Industrial and Technological Possibilities in Ghana during the Seven-Year Development Plan Period – Mr. J.E. Cudjoe
Some Ideas on the Organization of Scientific Research in Developing Countries – Professor A. Raid Tourky
Towards Comprehensive Water Resource Development in Ghana – Mr. E. Lartey
And What About Religion? – Rev. Professor C.G. Baeta
Politics and Education – Mr. Geoffrey H.C. Bing
Biochemistry in Hungary – Professor Bruno F. Straub
Progress of Science in Uzbekistan – Dr. Ubai Arifovich Arifov
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An Appraisal of Ghana’s Public Procurement Regime
It is a “must-have” book that captures almost every relevant thematic area of Ghana’s public
procurement regime under the current dispensation.
The book aims to serve as a foundational guide for readers seeking to understand the fundamental principles, processes, and regulations governing public procurement in the country. The detailed exposition of the historical antecedent helps any student of procurement to understand how far Ghana has come as a country.
The materials in the book are well-organized, presenting a clear and logical flow of information.
It starts with an introduction to the concept of public procurement, followed by a detailed appraisal of Ghana’s specific regulatory framework.
It is noteworthy that not many authors make an effort to trace history in this way, which makes the book a special reference for experts, practitioners, and students studying procurement.
The incorporation of pertinent case studies augments the book’s relevance by helping readers to comprehend authentic instances of the obstacles and achievements in Ghana’s public procurement system.
For readers who may not be familiar with the Public Procurement Act, 2003 (Act 663), as amended, a thorough analysis and appraisal of the Act has been provided.
The legislative and regulatory structure governing public procurement in Ghana was reduced to the level of a university student.
In Ghana, most lawyers and judges still grapple with the concept of procurement and the laws governing public procurement. The authors’ ability to break down the Act and the associated statutes in the way they did is highly advantageous to the reader.
The authors took time to discuss the object of Act 663 as amended and expounded the
concept of value-for-money in a very simplified manner.
Therefore, we highly recommend the book to procurement students at all levels, lawyers, judges, Heads of Entities, Entity Tender Committee members, Directors of both public and private companies, and most importantly, procurement practitioners and decision-makers in Ghana.
This book will come in handy for any professional in the industry.₵250.00 -
The Law of Contract in Ghana
The Law of Contract in Ghana
₵270.00The Law of Contract in Ghana
₵270.00 -
Conflict of Laws in Ghana
Generations of Ghanaian law students, scholars, legal practitioners and judges have engaged with conflict of laws issues in their respective capacities. Regrettably, they have not had access to an authentic Ghanaian treatise on the discipline — a treatise foregrounded in Ghanaian case law and legislation. They have had to rely on foreign treatises (often very dated editions) mainly written by reputed English scholars.
Richard Frimpong Oppong and Kissi Agyebeng have filled this void in the scholarship on Ghanaian law with their sophisticated and skilfully executed work of scholarship: Conflict of Laws in Ghana.
This monograph is a timely publication. We live in a globalised world, a world beset with conflict of laws problems. Increases in cross-border movements of persons and the concomitant cross-border relationships they create, the growth of international commerce and foreign direct investment, ever-increasing international litigation, and international arbitration have all highlighted the importance of conflict of laws as a discipline.
Judges, legal scholars, legal practitioners, law students and, indeed, all who operate in the international legal terrain, must take notice of this comprehensive work.
The range, depth and originality of Conflict of Laws in Ghana make it a must-read for anyone confronted with a conflict of laws issue in Ghana. They will find much value in doing so.
₵400.00Conflict of Laws in Ghana
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Selected Papers and Lectures on Ghanaian Law (Hardcover)
This book is a compendium containing chapters based on various papers and lectures on Ghanaian law delivered by the author. Its contents deal with a wide range of topics expected to be of interest, not only to Ghanaian lawyers, but also to lawyers in general and other persons interested in the legal process in developing countries.
The topics include the legal system and legal education in Ghana, the Judiciary, human rights and good governance, and business law.
The variety of topics treated means that the book can be regarded almost as a mini Reader on Ghanaian law.
₵200.00 -
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
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Proceedings of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences & The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 6 (Volume XI, 1973)
Proceedings, 1973.
Contents
Address by the Commissioner for Justice and Attorney-General, Mr. E.N. Moore, delivered at the 13th Anniversary Dinner of the Academy held on November 25, 1972
Address by the President of the Academy, Mr. Justice Nii Amaa Ollennu, delivered at the 13th Anniversary Dinner of the Academy held on November 25, 1972
Corporately-owned Land and Economic Development – Justice N.A. Ollennu
The Public Service and the Administration of Public Affairs in Ghana (6th J.B. Danquah Memorial Lectures) – Mr. A.L. Adu
Some Thoughts on the Definition of Targets and Strategies for National Development – Professor E.A. Boateng
The National Shipping Line and its Future Prospects – Mr. G. K.B. de Graft-Johnson
Ghana Airways and its Development – Mr. M.A. Wood
Development Problems in the Ghana Railway and Ports Authority – Mr. P.O. Aggrey
Towards a Viable Agricultural Programme for Ghana – Mr. I.M. Ofori
Identifying Suitable Soils for Agricultural Production in Ghana – Dr. E.J. Thompson
Marketing of Agricultural Products in Ghana – Mr. K. Antwi Agyei
The Role of GIHOC in the Industralisation of Ghana – Colonel J.M. Ewa
Industrial Policy in Ghana – Mr. Kwasi Wiafe-Annor
Incentives and Appraisals for the Industrialization of Ghana – Dr. N.K. Asamoah
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Proceedings of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences & The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 5 (Volume X, 1972)
Proceedings, 1972.
Contents
Address by Mr. Justice N.A. Ollenu at the 12th Anniversary Dinner of the Academy held on November 27, 1971
The Future of Family Relations in Ghana – Mr. Justice N.A. Ollenu
Commonwealth in Eclipse? – Professor Dennis Austin (The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 5)
Anniversary Address: Food, Population and Politics in Ghana – Dr. Fred T. Sai
The General Demographic Situation in Ghana – Dr. K.T. de Graft-Johnson
The Implication of Population for Development Planning – Dr. N.O. Addo
Family Planning – Dr. A.A. Amar
The Food and Nutrition of the Adult Worker – Dr. N.A. de Heer
Food Production for a Growing Population – Mr. E. Bortei-Doku
Aspects of the Formulation of a National Policy on Food Production and Population Growth – Professor S. Sey
Political Factors Influencing Population Policy – Mr. B.D.G. Folson
Economic Factors Influencing Population Policy – Dr. Kwame Adjei
₵20.00 -
Proceedings of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences (Volume III, 1965)
Proceedings, 1965. This issue contains the first series of the J.B. Danquah Memorial Lectures delivered by Justice W.B. van Lare in February 1968.
Contents
Address by Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah at the Academy of Arts and Sciences Dinner on Saturday, 30th November 1963
Science in the Service of Agriculture – Sir William Slater
New Frontiers in Geography – Professor E.A. Boateng
Science and Social Progress – Professor A.N. May
The Importance of Environmental Sanitation in the Development of Low-Cost Housing Schemes – Mr. E. Lartey
Inermicapsifer Guineensis Graham (1968), A Review and Redescription – Dr. Leticia E. Obeng
Aspects of the Biosynthesis of Phenolic and Related Compounds – Professor F.G. Torto
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Proceedings of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences & The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 1 (Volume VI, 1968)
Proceedings, 1968. This issue contains the first series of the J.B. Danquah Memorial Lectures delivered by Justice W.B. van Lare in February 1968.
Contents
Presidential Address – Justice N.A. Ollenu
Medical Educatioin – Dr. John R. Ellis
Space Research and Its Relevance to Developing Countries – Rev. Professor John R. Koster
The Relationship between Overweening Pride and Retribution – Professor L.H. Ofosu-Appiah
Sudden, Unexpected and Unexplained Deaths in Accra, Ghana – Dr. William Neizer Laing
The Law, Human Rights and the Judiciary (The 1st J.B. Danquah Memorial Lectures) – Justice William Bedford van Lare (The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 1)
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We the People and the Politics of Inclusion (Annual Lecture in the Humanities)
Lecture delivered by Professor Kwame Gyekye, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, University of Ghana and Scholar-in-Residence, Ashesi University (2010/2011). Delivered on 24 September 2013.
“The words of the preamble of constitutions are emphatic on the centrality of the status of the people in the political order that was expected to be established by these constitutions. The self-referential phrase – We the People – mandates, without a shadow of doubt, a political system that is to be an inclusive system. For, without the politics of inclusion, that self-referential phrase becomes drained of real significance. It is the politics of inclusion, as interpreted in this lecture, that will, beyond representation, give adequate effect to and practical translation of the notion of the constitutional phrase: We the People.”
₵25.00 -
Religion, Culture and Language: An Appreciation of the Intellectual Legacy of Dr. J.B. Danquah (The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 37; 2004)
Lectures delivered by Professor Kwame Bediako, former Rector of the Akrofi-Christaller Institute for Theology, Mission, and Culture. Delivered in February, 2004.
Lecture 1: Danquah’s Insight Regarding the Centrality of Transcendence in Human Thought
Lecture 2: Danquah’s Conception of Culture and Its Place in the Renewal and Enhancement of Society
Lecture 3: Danquah’s Use of Mother Tongue in Intellectual Discourse and Its Relevance in Our Time
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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 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