21. African Studies Centre - The Governance Of Daily Life In Africa In the rural town of kwahuTafo public toilets working of formal rules, older informal, indigenous rules or rules of the game”, give local people a framework http://asc.leidenuniv.nl/specials/APAD-papers.htm

Papers The Governance of Daily Life in Africa: Public and Collective Services and their Users. Leiden, May 22-25, 2002. Below are all of the 66 papers of the forthcoming conference. Downloading this paper might take about 3-4 minutes on a slow connection. 1. ADAMU Fatima L. Department of Sociology Usmanu Dan Fodiyo University Sokoto, Nigeria fladamu@udusok.edu.ng Shariah Implementation Committees and Muslim Women in Northern Nigeria. 2. ADESINA Olutayo Charles Senior lecturer, department of history University of ibadan, Nigeria. e-mail : oadesina@mail.skannet.com "Federal property": inter-ethnic and intra-ethnic conflicts, politics, and the subversion of the public trough in Nigeria, 1980-2001 3. AHOHOUNKPANZON Michel Faculté des Sciences Economiques et de Gestion Université d'Abomey-Calavi 02 BP 367 Cotonou République du Bénin Tel . (229) 93 25 67 email : ahohoun@yahoo.fr Etat kleptocratique, bureaucratie déprédatrice et imbroglio de la lutte contre la corruption au Bénin A son retour au pouvoir en 1996, le Président Kerekou installe une cellule de moralisation de la vie publique dans son cabinet et déclare être prêt à lutter contre la corruption si telle est la volonté de son peuple. Or, l'on sait que les effets cumulatifs de la corruption sont parmi les principales causes de la crise économique te financière de l‚Etat au Bénin et qui a fini par emporter son premier régime qui aura duré 17 ans (1972-1989).

22. Slavery Has Been An Ongoing Concern In Africa For Hundreds Of the slave industry grew rapidly thus destroying indigenous African society as many as 2,000 enslaved people may have areas such as Asante and kwahu continued to http://pages.slc.edu/~mporter/genkin/Yumi.htm

Slavery has been an ongoing concern in Africa for hundreds of years. Men, women, and children have been enslaved for many purposes. However, the question arises as to whether slavery was, and still is, a gender issue. Although both genders have suffered the binds of slavery, female and male slaves endured different hardships. Modern day slavery of females in Africa has brought attention to the issue of what role gender plays in this dilemma. There are two kinds of slavery that have affected African people. The first kind involves the purchasing and enslavement of Africans by foreigners. This includes North Americans and Europeans. The second kind of slavery is the purchasing and enslavement of Africans by other Africans. In modern times, the latter still exists. There is argument over the history of slavery in Africa. It has been said that slavery existed in Africa for years before foreigners came into the continent. Yet it is questionable as to what role foreign influence played in the development of slavery and the slave trade. Some say that the slave trade grew as a result of the demand for slaves from foreign countries.

23. History - A Visual Interpretation By Emmanuel Akyeampong | Bmpix.org They established the Abetifi Station in kwahu and the in West africa and the Portrayal of indigenous People and Culture,” History in africa, 20 (1993 http://www.bmpix.org/visip_emmanuel/introduction.htm

Introduction to Visual Interpretation of the Basel Mission Archive Photo Project Emmanuel Akyeampong (Harvard University) The Social Setting of the Basel Missionaries The Basel Mission Society (Evangelische Missionsgesellschaft Basel) was founded in 1815 in the city of Basel by members of the Deutsche Christentums Gesellschaft. One notable feature of the Basel Mission was that it was international and interdenominational from its onset. Its patrons were drawn the Pietist circles of Switzerland and neighboring southern Germany. The Pietist movement emerged in Germany in the late 17 th century, and shared important commonalities with the Protestant movement. It stressed the decentralization of church management and life, and preferred action to formalism. Protestantism had been declared in Basel in 1529. The Kingdom of Württemberg and the Principality of Baden in Germany were both major supporters of the Basel Mission. The establishment of the Basel Mission was part of a general trend in Europe towards the formation of mission societies among Protestants and the deployment of trained missionaries in foreign fields. The late 18 th and early 19 th centuries witnessed the founding of the Baptist Missionary Society in 1792; the London Missionary Society (non-denominational) in 1795; and the Church Missionary Society (Anglican), the Wesleyan Missionary Society (Methodist) and the Scottish Presbyterian Society were all formed in 1799. In North America the Board of Foreign Missions was established in 1810. These mission societies were an active part of the drive for the abolition of the slave trade and the emancipation of slaves in European colonies. In the first half of the nineteenth century, they extended their activities to the African continent in an endeavor to rectify the harm done by centuries of slave trading. The Basel Mission College was set up in 1816 to prepare missionaries from all over Europe for foreign mission work, reflecting a network that encompassed Pietists and Protestants.

24. Ghana News Agency - Regions AkropongAkuapem - Methodist University Abetifi-kwahu - Andres Riis only in Ghana but in West africa, is sited can be found in the Region as indigenous people. http://www.ghananewsagency.com/Pages/Gh/Regions.htm

GNA HOMEPAGE Regions Contact Us Feedback INSIDE THIS SITE Home About Us Regions Government List ... Parliament Profiles President/Vice Cabinet Non Cabinet Min. of State ... GNA HOMEPAGE REGIONS Ashanti Region Ashanti Region with Kumasi as its capital lies approximately at the centre of Ghana. It covers an area of 24,390 square kilometres which is about 10.2 per cent per cent of the area of Ghana. The region has a total population of approximately 3.1 million and a growth rate of 2.5 per cent. It is the most populous region in Ghana. A significant feature of the region's population in its youthful and rural nature. About 50 per cent of the population are under 15 years, which implies a high dependency burden. The region enjoys two rainy seasons giving it two distinct types of vegetation - the semi-deciduous forest, which covers the Southern portion and the Savannah woodland, which occupies the northern portion.

25. Humboldt-Universität Zu Berlin Ghana Christianity (50 percent), traditional indigenous (22 percent Among the kwahu (a subgroup of the Akan whole, marriage among the matrilineal peoples is far http://www2.rz.hu-berlin.de/sexology/GESUND/ARCHIV/IES/GHANA.HTM

GHANA Demographics and a Historical Perspective 1. Basic Sexological Premises 2. Religious and Ethnic Factors Affecting Sexuality 3. Sexual Knowledge and Education ... References and Suggested Readings Augustine Ankomah, Ph.D. Demographics and a Historical Perspective A. Demographics Slightly under two thirds of 17.7 million Ghanaians lived in rural areas of the country. Ghana has a young population with 45 percent under age 15, 52 percent between ages 15 and 64, and 3 percent 65 and older. The 1995 birthrate was 44 per 1,000 population, and the death rate 12 per 1,000, giving an annual population growth rate of 3.0 percent. The average life expectancy for newborns in 1995 was 54 years for males and 58 for females. Infant mortality is 82 per 1,000 live births. Ghana has one physician per 22,452 persons. The per capita gross domestic product in 1995 was $1,500. B. A Brief Historical Perspective Ghana was named for an African empire that existed along the Niger River between 400 and 1240 of the Common Era. The country was ruled by Britain for 113 years as the Gold Coast. In 1956, the United Nations approved the merger of the Gold Coast with the British Togoland trust territory. In 1957, it emerged as the first country in black Africa to achieve independence from a European power. Since that time, Ghana has witnessed a seesaw of political power shared between military and elected governments. In the years immediately following independence, schools, hospitals, and roads were built, along with hydroelectric power plants and aluminum plants by President Nkrumah, but the economic situation deteriorated between the 1970s and late 1980s. J.J. Rawlings, a flight lieutenant who took over the administration of the country through a military coup in 1979 and again in 1981, won the national election and was sworn in as president in 1993.

26. RIC Query - Ghana (18 October 1999) refers to the entire socio/political/cultural indigenous system which the queen mother tradition among the kwahu people of Ghana People in the News. (WESTLAW http://uscis.gov/text/services/asylum/ric/documentation/GHA00001.htm

[Skip Navigation] [Home] [What's New?] [FAQs] ... SAVE (Verification Program) Ghana Response to Information Request Number: GHA00001.ZAR Date: October 18, 1999 Subject: Ghana: Information on the “queen mother” tradition among the Kwahu people of Ghana From: INS Resource Information Center Keywords: Ghana / Customs and traditions / Traditional practices affecting women Query: 1)Who are the Kwahu of Ghana? 2)What is the function of the "queen mother" tradition among the Kwahu people of Ghana? 3)What would happen if a woman were to refuse the queen mother position? Response: 1) WHO ARE THE KWAHU OF GHANA? The Kwahu are a main constituent kingdom of the Akan ethnic group. The Akan reside in clusters in southern and central Ghana, and the Kwahu reside in the eastern central part of the country. The common language of the Akan kingdoms is Akan, which has many dialects (Stoeltje 1997, p. 41-42; Encyclopedia of World Cultures 1995, p. 11; Associate Professor of Folklore 6 Oct. 1999). According to an associate professor at the Folklore Institute of Indiana University, the Kwahu are mountain-dwellers who are considered to be "wealthy,.. very successful traders...who reside at the top of a mountain, a location which is somewhat removed from the other Akan groups" (Associate Professor of Folklore 5 Sept. 1999, 6, 10 Oct. 1999). 2) WHAT IS THE FUNCTION OF THE "QUEEN MOTHER" TRADITION AMONG THE KWAHU PEOPLE OF GHANA?

27. Resource Information Center Query Responses Queen Mother tradition among the kwahu people of Ghana Mexico Violence Against Members Of indigenous Groups In Pakistan Pakistan People’s Party and Muslim http://uscis.gov/graphics/services/asylum/ric/documentation/

Query Responses Queries are short responses to specific inquiries received from asylum officers and other branches of the Immigration. Responses may consist of photocopies of articles or may be a short narrative based on staff research and/or information from experts. On the website, only the query response is available. The attachments referenced in a query will not be available on the Internet. A fghanistan Afghanistan: Information on Hezb-e Wahdat (May 27, 2003) Afghanistan: Information on Situation of Hazaras in Post-Taliban Afghanistan (April 4, 2003) Afghanistan: Background on the anti-Taliban group, the Northern Alliance (December 14, 1999) Albania Albania: Information on persecution and human rights abuses by the Albanian military against the Albanian people during the 1980s (September 15, 2000) Albania: Questions on the Movement for Legality Party and the SHIK (March 9, 1998) Algeria Algeria: National Military Service (October 4, 1999) Algeria: Whether wives and/or family members of high-level FIS members face a well-founded fear of persecution if returned to Algeria (July Angola Angola: Current political and human rights conditions in Angola (December 4, 2000)

28. Business News Of Friday, 28 February 2003 Ahafo and Ashanti Regions; and * kwahu TafoAdawso known as the “Housing The People Scheme” in on improving breeding stock of the indigenous cattle, sheep http://www.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/economy/artikel.php?ID=33443

29. Medicinal Plants And Traditional Medicine In Africa In africa, traditional healers and remedies made from plants play an important role in the health of millions of people. Ghana, for example, in kwahu district, for every traditional par \par http://www.conserveafrica.org/medicinal_plants.rtf

30. Atlas - Ghana Map and fishing were the main indigenous Ghanaian economic activities, with smaller numbers of people mining for Fante, Akuapem, Akyem, and kwahu, among others. http://www.map.freegk.com/ghana/ghana.php

Introduction People History Culture ... Disputes Ghana Introduction Back to Top Ghana, republic in western Africa, bordered on the north and north-west by Burkina Faso, on the east by Togo, on the south by the Gulf of Guinea, and on the west by Côte d'Ivoire. Formerly a British colony known as the Gold Coast, Ghana was the first majority-ruled nation in sub-Saharan Africa to achieve independence, in 1957. The country is named after the ancient inland empire of Ghana, from which the ancestors of the inhabitants of the present country are thought to have migrated. The total area of Ghana is 238,537 sq km (92,100 sq mi). The capital is Accra. Official Name - Republic of Ghana Capital - Accra 949,113 (1988) Population - 16,904,000 (1996) Life Expectancy - 56 years for men and women Area - 238,537 sq km (92,100 sq mi) Largest Cities - Kumasi 385,192 Sekondi-Takoradi 103,653 (1988) Languages - English; French; Akuapem-Twi; Asante-Twi; Dagbani; Dangbe;Ewe; Fanti; Ga; Kasem; Nizima Religions - Islam; Christianity

31. Ghanatourism.gov.gh - EASTERN REGION The Krobo, kwahu and the Aburi areas are important woodcarving is celebrated by the Chiefs and people of New other half is made up of indigenous trees, along http://www.ghanatourism.gov.gh/regions/region_detail.asp?id=2

32. SPECTRUM, Vol. 205, No. 2 (Dec. 1989), Pages 29-37 Sabbathkeeping indigenous churches in Ghana come in two kinds For people to worship in their own language Fante, Brong, Akyem, Nzima, Akwapim, kwahu, and the Anyi http://www.spectrummagazine.org/library/archive15-20/20-2nortey.html

Spectrum magazine, vol. 20, no. 2 (Dec. 1989), pages 29-37. Spectrum by J. J. Nortey J. J. Nortey is a citizen of Ghana, where he received certification as a chartered public accountant before becoming an ordained Seventh-day Adventist minister and the president of the African-Indian Ocean Division. He presented the paper from which this essay is taken to a symposium for missiologists, August 1-5, 1988, at the European Institute of World Missions, Newbold College, England. The paper, in its original form, will be appearing in the published proceedings of the conference, available through Newbold College, Bracknell Berks., England. On Saturday July 16, 1988, in the company of a Seventh-day Adventist minister, I attend a church service at Accra New Town, the headquarters of the Kristo Asafo Mission Church. The founder of this independent African denomination grew up knowing Seventh-day Adventists, and the 350 congregations of his denomination worship on the seventh day of the week. On the farthest west is a table covered with white cloth. On each side of the table is a wooden lectern. On the west wall, behind the table, is a large wall clock, stuck between the carved wings of a golden eagle. On the table is a tall glass vase with artificial flowers in it. On each side of the flower vase is a table clock. Pictures of Bible characters and scenes are painted in lovely, bright colors all over the four walls. This morning, approximately 300 people are in attendance. The women and children are seated toward the pulpit, and the men are seated at the farthest east of the hall. The elders and two choirs sit apart from the worshippers. All the women have their heads covered with long, white shawls, which cover their shoulders also. At first sight, one has the feeling of seeing a Muslim assembly.

33. Adherents.com Population 30,000; Language Diaka; Religion indigenous beliefs. of Ghana s 18 million people belong to Akyem, Akwapim, Akwamu, Agona, kwahu, Denkyira, Nzema http://www.adherents.com/Na/Na_16.html

Adherents.com 42,669 adherent statistic citations : membership and geography data for 4,000+ religions, churches, tribes, etc. Index back to Ahmadiyya, world Ahmadiyya, continued... Group Where Number of Adherents % of total pop. Number of congreg./ churches/ units Number of countries Year Source Quote/ Notes Ahmadiyya world countries *LINK* web site: "Muslim Television Ahmadiyya Home Page " (viewed 1998); [link broken when checked 27 Feb. 1999] At present, its total membership exceeds 10 million worldwide, and the numbers are increasing day by day. Within the last 12 months (from August 1996 to July 1997), more than 3,000,000 persons joined true Islam (Ahmadiyya Movement) Ahmadiyya - mosques Arizona unit Mission to America: Five Islamic Sectarian Communities in North America ; Gainesville, FL: University Press of Florida (1993); pg. 190. "Presently there are 7 mosques in America: the American Fazl Mosque in Washington, D.C... " Pittsburgh; St. Louis; Dayton, Ohio; Detroit; Tucson, Ariz.; Chicago. [Qadiani Jamaat] Ahmadiyya - mosques Illinois unit Mission to America: Five Islamic Sectarian Communities in North America ; Gainesville, FL: University Press of Florida (1993); pg. 190.

34. : Global Village Concepts (Akwasiho Village Solar Cottage) The kwahu Region is a peaceful stable population of After the people of Akwasiho embrace the use of to the average villager using indigenous materials for http://www.ncalifblackengineers.org/Global Village/akwpro.htm

Proposal for A Solar Energy Project For Akwasiho Village Table Of Contents Phase I-Introduction of Solar Energy Technology Principles Phase II- Development of Cottage industry Building Material and Manufacturing Phase II Expense Budget ... The Technical Advisory Team Problem Statement The Akwasiho Village is located 60 miles from Kumasi, Ghana and suffers from the same malaise as many rural villages in developing countries. The number of able workers far exceeds the work opportunities. Few modern conveniences exist in the village and life is difficult. Many drift away from the village into Accra looking for work where it is also difficult to find. With very few skills, they find it very difficult to sustain themselves and to improve their quality of life. Akwasiho Village Objective Overview: The Solar Energy Project for Akwasiho Village is a part of a long term development project to create a Solar Village Living Center in the village. The project is a simple cost efficient way to improve the living conditions of the people of Akwasiho by introducing the use of solar energy technology as a source of sustainable development. The Kwahu Region is a peaceful stable population of approximately 300,000 people. The population is tri-modal-the old-over 50 years old; more than 40% under 15 years old; and those establishing families. The average education level is less than 8th grade which is the highest level of education available in Akwasiho Village.

35. CV Van Der Geest having children some evidence from kwahu, Ghana The uneasy relationship between indigenous and Western medicine Proceedings of Workshop on People and Medicines http://www2.fmg.uva.nl/agids/cv/geest.html

Home Introduction Staff Research ... Alumni Curriculum Vitae Prof. dr Sjaak van der Geest Disciplinary background Cultural and Medical Anthropology Keywords expertise Medical anthropology, pharmaceuticals, hospital ethnography, sanitation, elderly, concepts of death, missionaries, high life texts, Ghana, Africa Research projects Own research 1971: Case study of a Ghanaian matrilineage (M.A. research, see list of publications 1973: Research on local perceptions and practices with regard to family planning in a Ghanaian rural community (PhD. research, see list of publications 1980-1983: Research on the distribution and use of pharmaceuticals in Cameroon (see list of publications 1994-present: Research on the social and cultural meaning of old age in rural Ghana (see list of publications Research supervision and co-ordination (selected overview) 1987-1990: Self- Medication in two Philippino urban communities (A.P. Hardon) 1988-1991: Co-ordination of research proposal 'Primary Health Care: Policies, practices and community participation in seven countries' (Research Group Linkages) 1988-1992: Health centre nurses in rural central Java (R. Sciortino)

36. ABC Books The author, a native of Twenedurase kwahu, is a 83 was an indepth examination of the indigenous strategies for near Akyem Oda, a forest dwelling people in the http://www.africanbookscollective.com/acatalog/Online_Catalogue_Sociology_83.htm

ABC Books Projects Customer Services About Us Titles are sorted into publication date order Up Catalogue Information Search ... Online Catalogue Sociology Price: -top- Price: -top- Price: -top- Cultism and Youth Violence in Nigerian Universities Price: -top- Girls on the Street Price: -top- Price: -top- Margaret Hardiman Price: -top- Secret Cults in Nigerian Tertiary Institutions Daniel Offiong Price: -top- Oil and Violent Conflicts in the Niger Delta Price: -top- OSSREA Price: -top- Imperialism and Dependency Price: -top- Chieka Ifemesia Price: -top- Price: -top- Price: -top- Price: -top- OSSREA Price: -top- Social Research in Rural Communities Price: -top- Michael Bourdillon Price: -top- Social Welfare In Zambia Ndangwa Noyoo Price: -top- The Mass Factor in Rural Politics The Case of the Asafo Revolution in Kwahu Political History Price: -top- Labour and Migration in Southern Africa Lloyd Sachikonye Price: -top- Urban Process and Change in Africa AbdouMaliq Simone Price: -top- Price: -top- Price: -top- Price: -top- Price: -top- Max Assimeng Price: -top- An Introduction to Guidance and Counselling in Diverse African Contexts Price: -top- Price: -top- Eghosa Osaghae Price: -top- Price: -top- African Studies in Social Movements and Democracy Price: -top- African Studies in Social Movements and Democracy Price: -top- Price: -top- Price: -top- Dessalegn Rahmato Price: -top- Jose Goncalves Price: -top- Archie Mafeje Price: -top- Archie Mafeje See pap blurb Price: -top- Our Kind of Polygamy Price: -top- The Resilience of Igbo Culture Price:

37. MSN Encarta - Search View - Ghana Ashanti, Bono, Fante, Akuapem, Akyem, and kwahu, among others. and fishing were the main indigenous Ghanaian economic with smaller numbers of people mining for http://encarta.msn.com/text_761570799__1/Ghana.html

Search View Ghana Article View To find a specific word, name, or topic in this article, select the option in your Web browser for finding within the page. In Internet Explorer, this option is under the Edit menu. The search seeks the exact word or phrase that you type, so if you don’t find your choice, try searching for a key word in your topic or recheck the spelling of a word or name. Ghana I. Introduction Ghana , nation in West Africa, a former British colony known as the Gold Coast until 1957, when it became the first state in sub-Saharan Africa to gain political independence from European colonial rule. This densely populated, lowland country has a prosperous economy noted for its gold mining and its production of cacao, which is used to make cocoa and chocolate. Following its independence, Ghana assumed the leadership role in the African continent’s struggle for national liberation. A series of military coups and severe economic problems plagued Ghana from the late 1960s into the 1980s. However, Ghana reemerged in the 1990s as a democracy and a leading player in African affairs. The capital city of Accra is the largest city in the country. II.

38. AllAfrica.com: Ghana: Let's Grow Enough Fish To Eat He added, people are actually using mosquito nets to research into tilapia and other indigenous fish species large parts of Afram Plains and kwahu South fall http://allafrica.com/stories/200111160486.html

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39. Netcyclo: Ghana Rising south of the kwahu Plateau and flowing and other 1.5% (1998) Religions indigenous beliefs 21 male 82.7% total population 74.8% People note there http://www.netcyclo.com/places/polit/nations/ghana/ghana.htm

Places Political Nations Ghana Ghana Republic of Ghana (or Ghana for short; formerly known as the Gold Coast ) - a nation in western Africa. Formed from the merger of the British colony of the Gold Coast and the Togoland trust territory, Ghana in 1957 became the first country in colonial Africa to gain its independence. A long series of coups resulted in the suspension of the constitution in 1981 and the banning of political parties. A new constitution, restoring multiparty politics, was approved in 1992. Lt. Jerry RAWLINGS, head of state since 1981, won presidential elections in 1992 and 1996, but was constitutionally prevented from running for a third term in 2000. He was succeeded by John KUFUOR, who defeated former Vice President Atta MILLS in a free and fair election. History The history of the Gold Coast before the last quarter of the 15th century is derived primarily from oral tradition that refers to migrations from the ancient kingdoms of the western Soudan (the area of Mauritania and Mali). The Gold Coast was renamed Ghana upon independence in 1957 because of indications that present-day inhabitants descended from migrants who moved south from the ancient kingdom of Ghana. The first contact between Europe and the Gold Coast dates from 1470, when a party of Portuguese landed. In 1482, the Portuguese built Elmina Castle as a permanent trading base. The first recorded English trading voyage to the coast was made by Thomas Windham in 1553. During the next three centuries, the English, Danes, Dutch, Germans, and Portuguese controlled various parts of the coastal areas.

40. Inspektionsrejse 96 The GADAFA is an indigenous NGO ceremony of handing over to the chief and the people of Tsiame allocated to the following one computer to kwahu Ridge Secondary http://www.ms.dk/Politik_presse/Renovering/insrejse96.htm

Mellemfolkeligt Samvirke Borgergade 14 1300 Kbh. K Tlf: 7731 0000 Renoverings- og Forsendelsesbevillingen: Report on Inspection Visit to Tanzania on 24/10/1996, Ghana from 27/10 - 02/11/1996, Gambia from 02/11 - 09/11/1996 Danida's Programme for Renovation and Shipment of Used Equipment. Administered by Mellemfolkeligt Samvirke Summary Tanzania Ghana Gambia Summary Purpose of Inspection Visit As a result of the Evaluation on Danidas Programme for Renovation and Shipment of Used Equipment, which Danida carried out in 1994, it was recommended that the MS Desk Officer for the Programme should pay a yearly inspection visit to selected recipient organisation countries. The purpose of the inspection visit was defined to check on the use, effect, appropriateness, etc, of the equipment and to that end, a checklist of questions to be covered was defined (copy enclosed). Furthermore, the purpose of the inspection visit has also been to get an impression of the social context to which the visited recipient organisations/friendship associations adhere in the various countries, of their interaction with the authorities, of the viability and sustainability of their activities. Recipient Countries Selected for the 1996 Inspection Visit As the above evaluation among other things had included project visits to recipient organisations in Eastern Africa (Tanzania, Kenya and Uganda)

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