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Ghana’s Employment Challenges (Proceedings, 2001)
Proceedings, Founder’s Week Celebrations, November 2001.
Effective tackling of Ghana’s alarming unemployment challenges has eluded governments to-date. Possible strategies for it continue to be debated in national discourse. Colossal youth unemployment and its general grave consequences for society at large and for the affected individuals remain a major concern. As recently witnessed in North Africa, governments ignore the challenge at their own peril.
This volume brings together papers, which were presented and examined at length at the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences’ 2011 Founder’s Week Celebration. The papers provide insights and a sound basis for planning comprehensively to address the diverse features of the issue.
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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
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Some Thoughts on Ministerial Reshuffles in Ghana
Inaugural lecture by Professor Joseph R.A. Ayee. Delivered on 8 May, 2008.
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Gender: Evolving Roles and Perceptions (Proceedings, 2004)
Proceedings, 2004.
Papers included are as follows:
Law as a Tool of Social Change – Nana Dr. S.K.B. Asante
Gender: Changing Roles and Perceptions – Dr. Afua A.J. Hesse
Gender: Evolving Roles and Perceptions – Professor George P. Hagan
Gender: Economic and Political Power – Nana Oye Lithur
The Changing Role of the Family in Contemporary Times – Dr. Eugenia Date-Bah
Gender and Contemporary Challenges – Professor Takyiwaa Manuh
Kwame Nkrumah and the Arts – Professor J.H. Kwabena Nketia
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National Integration (Proceedings, 2003)
Proceedings, 2003.
Papers included are as follows:
The Constitution and Legal Framework for National Integration – Nana Dr. S.K.B. Asante
Who is a Ghanaian? – A Historical Perspective – Dr. Akosua Perbi
Marginalisation, Religious and Ethnic Tolerance – Professor Max Assimeng
Religious Tolerance – Maulvi A. Wahab Adam
The Constitution, Governance and Political Tolerance – Papa Owusu-Ankomah
National Integration and Nation Building – Professor John Kaburise
The Genesis of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences – Professor Alex A. Kwapong
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Implementing the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD)
Inaugural lecture by Nana Professor S.K.B. Asante. Delivered in 2006.
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Leadership and the Ghanaian State Today: Reflections and Perspectives (The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 46; 2013)
Lectures delivered by Professor Joseph R.A. Ayee, Rector, MountCrest University College and First Emeka Anyaoku Visiting Professor of Commonwealth Studies, University of London, UK. Delivered between 25 and 27 February 2013.
Lecture 1: The Leadership Paradox and National Development
Lecture 2: Leadership, State Capacity and Public Sector Reforms
Lecture 3: Leadership, the Future of the Ghanaian State and the “Promised Land” Agenda
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Institutional Responses to the Challenges of Nationhood and Democratic Governance in Ghana (The J.B. Danquah Memorial Lecture, Series 43; 2010)
Lectures delivered by Professor Justice Anselmus Kodzo Paaku Kludze, former Professor Emeritus of Law at Rutgers University School of Law, Camden, New York. Delivered in 2010.
Lecture 1: Danquah and the Movement for Independence
Lecture 2: The Early Years of Independence
Lecture 3: The Challenges of Today
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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
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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.
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Improving Human Livelihood
Inaugural lecture by Professor Kwadwo Asenso-Okyere, University of Ghana. Delivered in March 2006.
₵10.00Improving Human Livelihood
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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.”
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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.
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The Ethnic Factor in National Development – Uses and Abuses
Inaugural lecture by Professor Dominic Kofi Agyeman, Professor of Sociology, University of Cape Coast. Delivered on 28 February, 2005.
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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