1. Africa Indigenous People Baule africa, african Anthropology General Resources. By peoples. Ibibio Idoma Igbira Igbo Ijo Kabre Karagwe Kassena Katana Kom Kongo Kota Kuba Kusu kwahu Kwere Laka http://www.archaeolink.com/africa_indigenous_people_baule.htm

Baule Home Africa, African Anthropology General Resources By peoples Akan Akuapem Akye Anyi ... Zulu ArtWorld AFRICA - Baule "One of the Akan group sharing similar language and, in general, matrilineal inheritance. They broke away from the Asante of Ghana in the 18th century, bringing with them craftsmanship in gold and gold leaf decoration." - From University of Durham - http://artworld.uea.ac.uk/teaching_modules/africa/cultural_groups_by_country/baule/welcome.html Baule People "The Baule belong to the Akan peoples who inhabit Ghana and Côte d'Ivoire. Three hundred years ago the Baule people migrated westward from Ghana when the Asante rose to power. The tale of how they broke away from the Asante has been preserved in their oral traditions." You will find material related to history, culture, religion, political structure, art and more. - From University of Iowa - http://www.uiowa.edu/~africart/toc/people/Baule.html

2. On Language And Development In Africa: The Case Of Ghana the development problems of africa, students of african development have Asante Twi, Brong, Fante, kwahu and Wasa . This language seem to put indigenous african peoples at the center http://www.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/features/artikel.php?ID=19656

3. Guide To The Collections Of The Human Studies Film Archives peoples, wildlife, and landscapes of central africa. indigenous. peoples depicted include the Songo (Songomeno compound of an important chief of the kwahu. who was an important http://www.nmnh.si.edu/naa/guide/hsfa_africa.htm

National Anthropological Archives and Human Studies Film Archives What's New About the Archives ... of the Human Studies Film Archives Africa AF-77.1.1: [Herskovits' Film Study of West Africa, 1931] Footage shot during fieldwork in Dahomey (Benin), Nigeria, and the Gold Coast (Ghana). Documentation of Yoruba, Hausa, Ashanti, and Dahomean culture includes: elegbara dancers and an Igun (Egungun) ceremony in Abeokuta, Nigeria; Hausa drummers and praise singers of the Emir of Kano, Nigeria; court scenes and Kwasidei ceremony in Asokore (Gold Coast) honoring a chief's ancestors; market scenes in Abomey, Dahomey; a dokpwe (communal work group); Dahomean chief with wives and praise singers; legba dancers and drummers and Nesuhwe ceremony honoring ancestors; and various subsistence and craft activities including iron-forging, brasswork, woodcarving, weaving, hoeing and planting. Creator: Melville J. Herskovits, anthropologist (1895-1963)

4. The Ga-Dangme People:A Historical Sketch III the greatest setpiece battle West africa has ever known Ussher of dabbling in kwahu attempts to resist the government has left indigenous peoples with severely curtailed acreages http://members.aol.com/taaddy/Gapart3.htm

LECTURE IV THE FORGING OF NEW GA-DANGME UNITY AND THE KATAMANSO WAR To lead the Gá-Dangme you need the courage of Okaikoi and the sagacity of great high priests. It is a task in selflessness and courage. In all things be bold and fearless,seeking above all to ensure the security and happiness of the people. Like a good tree the strong nation requires continual pruning and reform. The good leader sleeps not for an hour, constantly seeking the interests of his people In this Lecture we examine the factors that led to the emergence of the Gá-Dangme as major players in the political scene of the Gold Coast; look at the principal reasons for the Katamanso War. Accra started to emerge from its short eclipse; the short reign of Ofori Tibo saw the the re-stabilisation of Gá-Dangme politics. The emergence of Tetteh Ahinakwa or Momotse and Okaidja as King of Accra and chief of Gbese respectively led to a reform movement which tried to cleanse the city of corruption and re-establish its politics on a sounder footing. Princes Tetteh Ahinakwa and Okaidja had been ransomed to the Dutch and had gained considerable Western education; they were therefore in a relatively good position to stand back from Gá society and objectively analyse its failures and difficulties. However, once they acceeded to office they lacked a reform party to carry out their reformist programme in the various Gá-Dangme quarters and towns. Attempts to involve the manbii or citizens were not entirely successful.

5. SGP Project Information Region, Regional Bureau for africa. The river takes its source from the kwahu Southern Scarp Forest Reserve. CB. Significant Participation of indigenous peoples. http://www.undp.org/sgp/cty/AFRICA/GHANA/pfs5501.htm

Conservation of Biodiversity around Boti Falls Project Fact Sheet Last Updated:25-Mar-2004 04:57 AM (New York Time) Region Regional Bureau for Africa Country GHANA Project Name Conservation of Biodiversity around Boti Falls Description Focal Area (Bio) Biodiversity Operational Programs (3) OP3 - Forest Ecosystems Type of Project (Dem) Demonstration Project State (Exe) Currently Under Execution. Start Date Feb/1998 End Date Dec/2001 Grant Amount $ Grant Recipient (GEO) Green Earth Organisation Grant Recipient Type (NGO) Non-government Organization Project Characteristics and Components Applies Comment Notable Community Participation ComP Capacity-Building Component C-B Significant Participation of Indigenous Peoples Indig

6. SGP Project Information Significant Participation of indigenous peoples. Region, Regional Bureau for africa. The river takes its source from the kwahu Southern Scarp Forest Reserve. http://www.undp.org/sgp/cty/AFRICA/GHANA/pfs.htm

GHANA Project Fact Sheet Last Updated:28-Jul-2003 11:21 AM (New York Time) GHANA Currently Has 58 Projects in the SGP's DataBase Region Regional Bureau for Africa Country GHANA Project Name Rainforest for Health: A Travelling Expedition Description The project is a jointly funded activity by the Centre, GEF/SGP, and the Royal Netherlands Embassy of Ghana to show a travelling exhibition prepared by the Rainforest Medical Foundation (RMF) to a wide spectrum of audience in the southern rainforest region of Ghana. The emphasis of the exhibition is to show the significance of the loss of medicinal plants and diseases of and from deforestation particularly because hitherto not much attention had been given to the impending rainforest “catastrophe”. “It is generally accepted that medicinal plants provide the raw materials for at least 25 % of allotrophic western drugs”. The exhibits travelled to all 7 Regional capitals in the forest zone of Ghana and received high recommendation. Focal Area (Bio) Biodiversity Operational Programs (3) OP3 - Forest Ecosystems Type of Project (INP) Information Dissemination, Networking and Policy Dialogue

7. African Tribes III ed. peoples of africa. New York, Holt, Rinehart and Ashanti (Asante), the Fanti, the. kwahu, and the Wasa. Yuloff. The indigenous language is also called Wolof http://whiteknight.users4.50megs.com/tribes3.htm

Ecommerce Solution Free Web Space Free Web Site Web Hosting ... Dial up $14.95 or NetZero Internet Service $9.95 SITE CONTENTS History Science Blacks Whites ... Misc. Articles African Tribes III Amhara Azande Bemba Dogon ... New York, Elsevier, 1977.

8. African Tribes III ed. peoples of africa. New York, Holt, Rinehart and Ashanti (Asante), the Fanti, the. kwahu, and the Wasa. Yuloff. The indigenous language is also called Wolof http://www.whiteknight.50megs.com/tribes3.htm

Ecommerce Solution Free Web Space Free Web Site Web Hosting ... Dial up $14.95 or NetZero Internet Service $9.95 SITE CONTENTS History Science Blacks Whites ... Misc. Articles African Tribes III Amhara Azande Bemba Dogon ... New York, Elsevier, 1977.

9. FAO - Forestry - Workshop On Tropical Secondary Forest Management In Africa: Rea In Ghana (kwahu District) and Nigeria (Benin City), the surveyed recently in southern and eastern africaBotswana, Kenya Communities and indigenous peoples. http://www.fao.org/DOCREP/006/J0628E/J0628E12.htm

2.4 Introduction paper TROPICAL SECONDARY FOREST MANAGEMENT IN HUMID AFRICA: Reality and perspectives An introductory paper Written by Dominic Blay Forestry Research Institute of Ghana University Box 63 Kumasi, Ghana FOR THE FAO/EC LNV/GTZ WORKSHOP ON TROPICAL SECONDARY FOREST MANAGEMENT IN AFRICA: Reality and perspectives In collaboration with ICRAF and CIFOR Nairobi, Kenya, 9-13 December 2002 1. INTRODUCTION Secondary forests currently constitute a large proportion of the forest cover in Africa. If properly managed they have the potential to provide important environmental benefits and contribute significantly to poverty alleviation especially in rural communities. They can also reduce the pressure on the few remaining areas of primary forest. Unfortunately, the management of secondary forests has not been given significant attention in most African countries with the result that secondary forests are not part of forest management systems. It is for this reason that FAO, in collaboration with ICRAF and CIFOR and with financial support from the Governments of the Netherlands and Germany, organized a workshop to draw the attention of all stakeholders to the need and potential of the sustainable management of secondary forests in Africa. This background paper highlights some main issues on secondary forests as a basis for discussion during the workshop. The issues include the concept of secondary forests, causes and functions of secondary forests, typology and extent, potential of secondary forests as well as the socio-cultural, ecological, technical and politico-institutional aspects of secondary forest management.

10. Sustainable Development Homepage for example, in kwahu district, for every traditional 27 million indigenous medicine consumers in South africa and a Resource Rights for indigenous peoples and Local communities http://www.sustdev.org/Features/04.09.01.shtml

Welcome to Sustainable Development Contributing Partners Overview on the Importance and the Status of Medicinal Plants and Traditional Medicine in Africa Contribution by: Ernest Rukangira Director Conserve Africa International 25 Stanmore Gardens, Kew, Richmond, Surrey UNITED KINGDOM URL: http://www.conserveafrica.org E-mail: Ernest @conserveafrica.org ABSTRACT In Africa, medicinal plants and traditional medicine have been the basis of traditional health care, especially in remote areas where modern health facilities are inadequate. The future of medicinal plants in Africa depends on positive steps being taken to protect and conserve the resources before it is too late. Medicinal plants have always been of interest to communities in such countries since they use these plants on a daily basis. Modern medicine is also showing growing interest in medicinal plants resulting in a rise of demand for such products in the developed world.

11. The Ga-Dangme People:A Historical Sketch III contacts with the rest of west africa and beyond were accused by Ussher of dabbling in kwahu attempts to challenge on the culture of indigenous peoples and the http://members.tripod.com/tettey/Gapart3.htm

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" LECTURE IV THE FORGING OF NEW GA-DANGME UNITY AND THE KATAMANSO WAR To lead the Gá-Dangme you need the courage of Okaikoi and the sagacity of great high priests. It is a task in selflessness and courage. In all things be bold and fearless,seeking above all to ensure the security and happiness of the people. Like a good tree the strong nation requires continual pruning and reform. The good leader sleeps not for an hour, constantly seeking the interests of his people In this Lecture we examine the factors that led to the emergence of the Gá-Dangme as major players in the political scene of the Gold Coast; look at the principal reasons for the Katamanso War. Accra started to emerge from its short eclipse; the short reign of Ofori Tibo saw the the re-stabilisation of Gá-Dangme politics. The emergence of Tetteh Ahinakwa or Momotse and Okaidja as King of Accra and chief of Gbese respectively led to a reform movement which tried to cleanse the city of corruption and re-establish its politics on a sounder footing. Princes Tetteh Ahinakwa and Okaidja had been ransomed to the Dutch and had gained considerable Western education; they were therefore in a relatively good position to stand back from Gá society and objectively analyse its failures and difficulties. However, once they acceeded to office they lacked a reform party to carry out their reformist programme in the various Gá-Dangme quarters and towns. Attempts to involve the

12. Annex 1: General Bibliography The Languages of the Akan peoples . In AnsuKyeremateng, K. (ed.), 1998, Perspectives on indigenous Communication in africa kwahu mmñbusñm - kwahu Proverbs. http://www.akan.org/akan_cd/ALIAKAN/course/U-references-p11.html

Akan Teleteaching Course Annex 1: General bibliography 0. General, classification Bendor-Samuel, John T. (ed.), 1989. The Niger-Congo Languages . New York: Academic Press. Christaller, Johann Gottlieb, 1892. Die Sprachen Afrikas. Christaller page Dolphyne, Florence Abena, 1986. "The Languages of the Akan Peoples". Research Review . New Series vol. 2/1. 1-22. The Languages of Ghana . pp. 50-90; Akan: pp. 50-76. Greenberg, Joseph H., 1966. The Languages of Africa . Den Haag: Mouton. Grimes, Barbara F. (ed.), 1996. Ethnologue. Languages of the World vol. 1-3 (incl. Language Name Index and Language Family Index). Ethnologue on-line Kropp Dakubu, Mary Esther (ed.), 1988. The Languages of Ghana . New York: Kegan Paul. Stewart, John M., 1971. "Niger-Congo, Kwa". In: Thomas A. Sebeok (ed.) Current Trends in Linguistics . Vol. 7: Linguistics in Sub-Saharan Africa. Stewart, John M., 1976. "Towards Volta-Congo Reconstruction" (= Presentation at the Rijksuniversiteit in Leiden, 8.10.1976). Leiden: Universitaire Pers.

13. Africa Indigenous People Resources Bangwa africa, african Anthropology General Resources. By peoples http://www.archaeolink.com/africa_indigenous_people_resourc.htm

Bangwa Home Africa, African Anthropology General Resources By peoples Akan Akuapem Akye Anyi ... Zulu ArtWorld AFRICA -Bangwa "The Bangwa occupy a mountainous and part forested countryside west of the Bamileke in south-eastern Cameroon, near the headwaters of the Cross River. They comprise nine chiefdoms. People live in separate family compounds, sometimes with large meeting houses where visitors may be received." - From University of Durham - http://artworld.uea.ac.uk/teaching_modules/africa/cultural_groups_by_country/bangwa/welcome.html Bangwa People "Authority among the Bangwa was traditionally instituted as part of the Bamileke political complex. Like most of the western Grasslands people, Babanki political authority is vested in a village chief, who is supported by a council of elders, and is called Fon." You will find material related to Bangwa history, culture, arts, political structure and more. - From University of Iowa - http://www.uiowa.edu/~africart/toc/people/Bangwa.html

14. Africa Book Centre Ltd Ghana the various aspects of Ghanaian history, indigenous belief systems of the Asafo Revolution in kwahu Political History beliefs of a Christian people of Northern http://www.africabookcentre.com/acatalog/Online_Catalogue_Ghana_44.html

var actinic_ignored = true; actinic_ignored = false; document.write(getCartItem(3)); document.write(getCartItem(1)); Quick search Online Catalogue West Africa Ghana 2003 Paperback Our Price: 2001 hardback Our Price: BANKING IN GHANA 2000 paperback Our Price: 2001 PB Our Price: CULTURE AND CUSTOMS OF GHANA 2002 hardback Our Price: 1993 Paperback Our Price: 2002 2 volumes Paperback Our Price: DEMOCRACY AND GHANA 1983 Hardback Our Price: ECONOMIC BLUEPRINT FOR GHANA 2003 Paperback Our Price: FATE OF THE TREE 2001 Paperback Our Price: 2002 paperback Our Price: 2001 Hardback Our Price: 2003 Paperback Our Price: GHANA REGIONAL BOUNDARIES AND NATIONAL INTEGRATION 1999 Paperback Our Price: 2000 Paperback Our Price: 2000 paperback Our Price: 2003 Paperback Our Price: 2002 Paperback Our Price: 2003 Hardback Our Price: 2001 hardback Our Price: 2001 hardback Our Price: 2001 Hardback Our Price: 2002 Hardback Our Price: 2002 Paperback Our Price: 2001 Paperback Our Price: 2001 hardback Our Price: 2001 paperback Our Price: 1996 Paperback Our Price: 2002 Paperback Our Price: 2002 Hardback Our Price: 2003 Paperback Our Price: 2001 paperback Our Price: 2001 pamphlet Our Price: 2000 Hardback Our Price: 2002 Paperback Our Price: 2002 Paperback Our Price: 2002 Hardback Our Price: 2002 Hardback Our Price: Our Price: 2002 Paperback Our Price: 2003 Paperback Our Price: Online Catalogue West Africa Ghana

15. NON-WOOD FOREST PRODUCTS IN AFRICA: A REGIONAL AND NATIONAL OVERVIEW *** LES PRO woodlands as a source of indigenous fruits (Malawi In West africa, people use edible plants, medicinal plants medical doctors In Ghana (kwahu District) and http://www.fao.org/DOCREP/003/y1515b/y1515b08.htm

1.3 Sub-regional synthesis 1.3.1 North Africa The North African sub-region includes six countries, namely Algeria, Egypt, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia. These countries are members of the League of Arab States, and the Organization for Agricultural Development (AOAD), which aims at developing the agricultural sector of its member countries. All North African countries, except Mauritania, are part of the Mediterranean eco-region. However, most parts of the sub-region are deserts or semi-deserts covered by drought resistant shrublands (e.g. Acacia spp., Argania spinosa , palms, alpha grass). Forests mainly cover the northern mountainous parts of the region. The forest cover in North Africa ranges from nine percent in Morocco and less than one percent in Mauritania, Libya and Egypt. Main forest species include Pinus spp., Abies spp., Juniperus spp, Quercus spp. and Populus spp. . Most of the lowland forests (e.g. Quercus suber ) have already been cleared. Forest vegetation has been replaced with open woodlands (e.g. Pine or Thuya woodlands) or maquis, an evergreen short tree, and shrub community. Main NWFP Overall, the NWFP used in North Africa include edible plants (especially fruits, mushrooms, seeds like

16. Plateau --  Britannica Student Encyclopedia , Adamawa Plateau volcanic upland in westcentral africa. and on the politics and culture of its people. natural disasters, land-use, and indigenous communities http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article?eu=298530&query=kwahu plateau&ct=ebi

17. Africa Today--African Folk And The Challenges Of A Global Lore substituted for pure and pristine indigenous language, revolving of communication, which tyrannizes the people, talking to in a village (in the kwahu area of http://iupjournals.org/africatoday/afr46-2.html

from Africa Today Volume 46, Number 2 African Folk and the Challenges of a Global Lore Kwesi Yankah Permission to Copy You may download, save, or print for your personal use without permission. If you wish to disseminate the electronic article, or to produce multiple copies for classroom or educational use, please request permission from: Professional Relations Department 222 Rosewood Drive Danvers MA 01923 FAX: 978-750-4470/4744 Web address: For other permissions, use our online reprint request form While local scholarship like Africa's attempts to move mainstream, international cultures of scholarship appear to have trouble incorporating academy. The Akan have said, "The poor man's proverb is never quoted." The power dynamics of the global academy are such that Western researchers and institutions control the dissemina-tion of knowledge, often excluding from recognition and val-orization research by African scholars. This article advocates the reworking of existing fora and the creation of new fora that would provide for the inclusion of African scholars in global academic conversations My presentation is in two parts: the first part contests the power base of local folklore and the strategic production, dissemination, and consumption of knowledge. Here I look at the study of African folklore in the local and global academies as well as the crisis confronting the indigenous scholar in attempting to globalize local knowledge. The second part, which maintains the juxtaposition of the local and the global, shifts emphasis from a crisis in epistemology to a crisis in the local ethnography of communication, as Africa gropes its way through what has become known as a "global village."

18. Ghanatourism.gov.gh - SITES The Krobo, kwahu and the Aburi areas are important The people of Wadnaba have a rich cultural history collective of many birds and animals indigenous to africa http://www.ghanatourism.gov.gh/regions/region_detail.asp?sec=SITES

19. Heritage And Contemporary Africa is estimated to be 18million people who belong Kingdoms characterized by indigenous cultures such as the Guan Akan (Ashanti, Akwapim, Fanti and kwahu) form the http://www.users.muohio.edu/yeboahie/brochure.htm

Heritage and Contemporary Africa: Ghana (A Miami University Summer Workshop sponsored by The College of Arts and Science, Richard T. Farmer School of Business and School of Education and Allied Professions) Information Brochure th May to June 28 th Contact: Prof. Susan Mosley-Howard Prof. Kay Snavely Prof. Ian Yebaoh School of Education School of Business Tel: 529-6626 Tel: 529-4238 Tel: 529-5013 mosleygs@muohio.edu snavelbk@muohio.edu yeboahie@muohio.edu 203 McGuffy 209B Laws 219 Shideler Introduction The increasing globalization of production, distribution and consumption of goods, services, culture and politics as well as their local ramifications imply that higher education has to emphasis the strength of diversity. Increasingly, social science, physical science, business and education theory and practice have to deal with issues of difference and diversity. Within this context, previously marginalized areas of study are becoming more central to the academy. It is incumbent upon educators to introduce students to non-dominant perspectives, since students’ effectiveness as future decision-makers will be impacted by diverse and multiple perspectives gained through education.

20. Ghana Nkwantanan in kwahu, the headquarters of the chief Kruxliii in Liberia, West africa, he found Christianity more attractive to the indigenous people than what http://www.pctii.org/cyberj/cyberj13/amanor.html

CYBERJOURNAL FOR PENTECOSTAL CHARISMATIC RESEARCH Pentecostalism in Ghana: An African Reformation by Jones Darkwa Amanor, Th.D. Academic Dean, International Theological Seminary, Accra, Ghana Note : Links for the endnotes do not work so this article is also available as pdf Introduction The earliest contact between Ghana and Christian Missionaries was the late 15 th century when Roman Catholic missionaries accompanied the earliest Portuguese traders to the Gold Coast. A succession of missionary societies from Western Europe subsequently lived and worked to impact life in the nation they christened the Gold Coast because of the abundance of the precious mineral that was discovered. The impact of the combined missionary effort was to result in the population of Ghana, which, by the 20 th century, was largely “Christian”. [i] The extent to which the population was truly Christianized has, however, come under some scrutiny since the discovery, by the Ghana Evangelism Committee, that nominalism is the greatest problem of Christianity in Ghana. [ii] The western worldview, which informed the classification of African Traditional Religion, by the missionaries, as heathen, pagan, primitive, unscientific and the superstitious beliefs of uncultured people, is largely blamable. In the early days of the introduction of Christianity to the Gold Coast, to convert to the Christian faith meant a complete denigration of one’s past to accept a God who was largely alien to the culture of the African past.

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