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Kwadwo Adusei‐Asante

Datos Biográficos

ID6587960
NOMBREKwadwo Adusei‐Asante
NOMBRESKwadwo
APELLIDOAdusei‐Asante
FIRMAASANTE K A
AFILIACIONESEdith Cowan University
ORCID0000-0002-1343-8234
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS14
TOTAL DE CITAS2
TOTAL COMO AUTOR14
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2019
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H1
  • Culture, Community, and Development

    Open Access•Mark Opoku Amankwa, Gladys Nangira Murruka et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration and…•2026

    Using public ethnography anchored in the post‐development theory and interpretivist epistemological paradigm, this study examines what we term the ‘socio‐cultural milieus dynamics’ (SCMD) of the Solomon Islands (SI) and how these shape meaning, discourse, and practice in ways that influence Australia's aid localisation efforts and aid outcomes. The findings indicate that local communities are deeply entrenched in complex SCMD with heterogeneous n…

  • Do lineage-based inheritance norms matter in kinship care arrangements? Exploring inheritance paths in grandparent kinship care practice in Ghana

    Open Access•Hajara Bentum, Alhassan Abdullah et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Studies•2026

    Kinship lineage and inheritance norms in Ghana play a significant role in shaping family decisions. Research has shown that kinship lineage and inheritance norms determine kin membership for children by specifying whether they belong to their maternal or paternal family, as well as whether they can inherit properties of their biological father or mother. The notion of kinship membership has shaped parenting and child welfare practices in Ghana, i…

  • Exploring cultural values in alcohol and other drug use among African Australian youth

    Open Access•Abraham Kenin, Justine Dandy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnicity in Substance…•2026

    The heritage cultural values of Sub-Sahara African (SSA) migrants in the Australian sociocultural context could offer insights into understanding the problem of Alcohol and Other Drug (AOD) use among SSA Australian youth. This study explored the conceptualization of SSA cultural values in Australia, and to establish how they relate to AOD use among SSA Australian youth. Utilizing convenience sampling, one-on-one interviews were conducted with a t…

  • A bibliometric analysis of the realities of Australian international development aid efforts in the Pacific region

    Mark Opoku Amankwa, Kwadwo Adusei-Asante et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Political…•2026•Referencias: 8

  • Well‐being of grandparent kinship caregivers

    Open Access•Hajara Bentum, Vicki Banham et al.•ARTICLE•Family Relations•2025

  • I Am Still Concerned About Them’

    Open Access•Hajara Bentum, Vicki Banham et al.•ARTICLE•Child & Family Social Work•2025•Referencias: 12

    Research evidence has shown that adverse occurrences within the kinship caregiving environment, such as the grandparents' experiences of violence and abuse, may introduce new stressors or exacerbate existing aged‐related challenges, leading to adverse impacts on grandparent kinship carers. Yet no research has explored the impact of abuse and violence experienced by grandparent kinship caregivers from children in their care. This study involved na…

  • Handling Socio-institutional Traps–Inertia Towards Australia’s Resilient International Development Aid Programs in the Solomon Islands

    Open Access•Mark Opoku Amankwa, Kwadwo Adusei-Asante et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Developing Societies•2025•Referencias: 46

    This study critically examines how donor’s aid delivery approach, entrenched socio-institutional dynamics, and the Solomon Islands’ complex political economy create persistent barriers to Australia’s aid programming. Through a desktop research approach, institutional trap–inertia theory is applied to analyze how Australia’s aid efforts and political structures perpetuate aid inertia. The study critiques both Australia’s aid delivery approach and …

  • Personal reflection on my fieldwork experience in a small island developing state

    Mark Opoku Amankwa, Kwadwo Adusei-Asante et al.•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2025•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 21

    This practice paper is a reflexive account of my fieldwork experience in a small island developing state (SIDS). I present some of my lived experiences during the fieldwork through recollected memories of observations, fieldnotes, and personal reflections, and their implications for ethnographic fieldwork. My study explored how aid functioned on the ground in the SIDS, focusing on the interactions between local actors, aid beneficiaries, and dono…

  • Sources of Sexual Knowledge and Information, and Sexual Attitudes of Men

    Open Access•Darlene Mwende Ndasi, Victor Fannam Nunfam et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2024•Referencias: 6

    This study sought to synthesise evidence on the sources of sexual knowledge and information and relationship with sexual attitudes of cis men. From a review of existing literature, five categories were obtained from 11 studies and grouped into three syntheses: (1) sources of sexual knowledge and information, (2) sexual attitudes and (3) the relationship between sources of sexual knowledge and information and sexual attitudes. Sex research relatio…

  • Evaluation of the Sources of Sexual Knowledge and Information among Men in Kenya

    Open Access•Darlene Mwende Ndasi, Kwadwo Adusei‐Asante et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2024•Referencias: 9

    Sources of sexual knowledge and information among men have impact on quality of their sexual literacy and decision making. Sexual knowledge impacts on sexual attitudes, which underpin sexual behaviours and in turn impacts the sexual health outcomes of men. A cross-sectional quantitative survey was used to assess the sources of sexual knowledge and information among 484 Kenyan adult men aged 18–54. Data analysis was performed with STATA-16. Result…

  • Perceived Nexus Between Non-Invigilated Summative Assessment and Mental Health Difficulties

    Open Access•Amanda Graf, Esther Adama et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Academic Ethics•2023•Referencias: 3

    The COVID-19 pandemic rapidly led to changes in the mode of teaching, learning and assessments in most tertiary institutions worldwide. Notably, non-invigilated summative assessments became predominant. These changes heightened anxiety and depression, especially among individuals with less resilient coping mechanism. We explored the perceptions and experiences of mental health difficulties of students in tertiary education regarding non-invigilat…

  • Cultural capital and underdevelopment in less developed countries

    Open Access•Jonas Quashie Klutsey, Kwadwo Adusei‐Asante et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Development•2023•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 13

    Development paradigms under the sustainable development goals (SDGs) identify cultural capital as an indispensable asset for development in less developed countries. However, the phenomenon of culture and underdevelopment nexus has attracted little research attention in Ghana. The study used modernization theory and ethnographic research methodology to explore the role of cultural capital deficits in northern Ghana's underdevelopment. Our finding…

  • Evaluating our evaluability

    Open Access•Kwadwo Adusei‐Asante, Elaine Bennett et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation Journal of Australasia•2020

    Evaluability assessment focuses on the readiness of organisations to carry out evaluations. Scholars argue that evaluability assessment needs to focus on internal evaluation systems and tools and their capability to measure programmes and services reliably and credibly. Even so, literature on best practice guidelines on evaluability assessment within the context of the not-for-profit sector appears to be rare. We seek to begin to fill this gap by…

  • Ladies, Gentlemen and Guys

    Open Access•Sonam Pelden, Elizabeth Reid Boyd et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2019•Referencias: 5

    Are there ladies and gentlemen in the 21st century? Do we need them? In the 20th century, lady became particularly unpopular with second wave feminists, who preferred ‘woman’. Gentleman was seen as similarly politically incorrect: class, race and culture bound. Following previous research on the word lady, we explore here some current evocations and debates around these words. We consider how the more casual, etymologically gendered term ‘guy’ ha…

  • Personal reflection on my fieldwork experience in a small island developing state

    Mark Opoku Amankwa, Kwadwo Adusei-Asante et al.•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2025•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 21

    This practice paper is a reflexive account of my fieldwork experience in a small island developing state (SIDS). I present some of my lived experiences during the fieldwork through recollected memories of observations, fieldnotes, and personal reflections, and their implications for ethnographic fieldwork. My study explored how aid functioned on the ground in the SIDS, focusing on the interactions between local actors, aid beneficiaries, and dono…

  • Cultural capital and underdevelopment in less developed countries

    Open Access•Jonas Quashie Klutsey, Kwadwo Adusei‐Asante et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Development•2023•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 13

    Development paradigms under the sustainable development goals (SDGs) identify cultural capital as an indispensable asset for development in less developed countries. However, the phenomenon of culture and underdevelopment nexus has attracted little research attention in Ghana. The study used modernization theory and ethnographic research methodology to explore the role of cultural capital deficits in northern Ghana's underdevelopment. Our finding…

  • Ladies, Gentlemen and Guys

    Open Access•Sonam Pelden, Elizabeth Reid Boyd et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2019•Referencias: 5

    Are there ladies and gentlemen in the 21st century? Do we need them? In the 20th century, lady became particularly unpopular with second wave feminists, who preferred ‘woman’. Gentleman was seen as similarly politically incorrect: class, race and culture bound. Following previous research on the word lady, we explore here some current evocations and debates around these words. We consider how the more casual, etymologically gendered term ‘guy’ ha…

  • Evaluating our evaluability

    Open Access•Kwadwo Adusei‐Asante, Elaine Bennett et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation Journal of Australasia•2020

    Evaluability assessment focuses on the readiness of organisations to carry out evaluations. Scholars argue that evaluability assessment needs to focus on internal evaluation systems and tools and their capability to measure programmes and services reliably and credibly. Even so, literature on best practice guidelines on evaluability assessment within the context of the not-for-profit sector appears to be rare. We seek to begin to fill this gap by…

  • Perceived Nexus Between Non-Invigilated Summative Assessment and Mental Health Difficulties

    Open Access•Amanda Graf, Esther Adama et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Academic Ethics•2023•Referencias: 3

    The COVID-19 pandemic rapidly led to changes in the mode of teaching, learning and assessments in most tertiary institutions worldwide. Notably, non-invigilated summative assessments became predominant. These changes heightened anxiety and depression, especially among individuals with less resilient coping mechanism. We explored the perceptions and experiences of mental health difficulties of students in tertiary education regarding non-invigilat…

  • Cultural capital and underdevelopment in less developed countries

    Open Access•Jonas Quashie Klutsey, Kwadwo Adusei‐Asante et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Development•2023•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 13

    Development paradigms under the sustainable development goals (SDGs) identify cultural capital as an indispensable asset for development in less developed countries. However, the phenomenon of culture and underdevelopment nexus has attracted little research attention in Ghana. The study used modernization theory and ethnographic research methodology to explore the role of cultural capital deficits in northern Ghana's underdevelopment. Our finding…

  • Sources of Sexual Knowledge and Information, and Sexual Attitudes of Men

    Open Access•Darlene Mwende Ndasi, Victor Fannam Nunfam et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2024•Referencias: 6

    This study sought to synthesise evidence on the sources of sexual knowledge and information and relationship with sexual attitudes of cis men. From a review of existing literature, five categories were obtained from 11 studies and grouped into three syntheses: (1) sources of sexual knowledge and information, (2) sexual attitudes and (3) the relationship between sources of sexual knowledge and information and sexual attitudes. Sex research relatio…

  • Evaluation of the Sources of Sexual Knowledge and Information among Men in Kenya

    Open Access•Darlene Mwende Ndasi, Kwadwo Adusei‐Asante et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2024•Referencias: 9

    Sources of sexual knowledge and information among men have impact on quality of their sexual literacy and decision making. Sexual knowledge impacts on sexual attitudes, which underpin sexual behaviours and in turn impacts the sexual health outcomes of men. A cross-sectional quantitative survey was used to assess the sources of sexual knowledge and information among 484 Kenyan adult men aged 18–54. Data analysis was performed with STATA-16. Result…

  • Well‐being of grandparent kinship caregivers

    Open Access•Hajara Bentum, Vicki Banham et al.•ARTICLE•Family Relations•2025

  • I Am Still Concerned About Them’

    Open Access•Hajara Bentum, Vicki Banham et al.•ARTICLE•Child & Family Social Work•2025•Referencias: 12

    Research evidence has shown that adverse occurrences within the kinship caregiving environment, such as the grandparents' experiences of violence and abuse, may introduce new stressors or exacerbate existing aged‐related challenges, leading to adverse impacts on grandparent kinship carers. Yet no research has explored the impact of abuse and violence experienced by grandparent kinship caregivers from children in their care. This study involved na…

  • Handling Socio-institutional Traps–Inertia Towards Australia’s Resilient International Development Aid Programs in the Solomon Islands

    Open Access•Mark Opoku Amankwa, Kwadwo Adusei-Asante et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Developing Societies•2025•Referencias: 46

    This study critically examines how donor’s aid delivery approach, entrenched socio-institutional dynamics, and the Solomon Islands’ complex political economy create persistent barriers to Australia’s aid programming. Through a desktop research approach, institutional trap–inertia theory is applied to analyze how Australia’s aid efforts and political structures perpetuate aid inertia. The study critiques both Australia’s aid delivery approach and …

  • Personal reflection on my fieldwork experience in a small island developing state

    Mark Opoku Amankwa, Kwadwo Adusei-Asante et al.•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2025•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 21

    This practice paper is a reflexive account of my fieldwork experience in a small island developing state (SIDS). I present some of my lived experiences during the fieldwork through recollected memories of observations, fieldnotes, and personal reflections, and their implications for ethnographic fieldwork. My study explored how aid functioned on the ground in the SIDS, focusing on the interactions between local actors, aid beneficiaries, and dono…

  • Culture, Community, and Development

    Open Access•Mark Opoku Amankwa, Gladys Nangira Murruka et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration and…•2026

    Using public ethnography anchored in the post‐development theory and interpretivist epistemological paradigm, this study examines what we term the ‘socio‐cultural milieus dynamics’ (SCMD) of the Solomon Islands (SI) and how these shape meaning, discourse, and practice in ways that influence Australia's aid localisation efforts and aid outcomes. The findings indicate that local communities are deeply entrenched in complex SCMD with heterogeneous n…

  • Do lineage-based inheritance norms matter in kinship care arrangements? Exploring inheritance paths in grandparent kinship care practice in Ghana

    Open Access•Hajara Bentum, Alhassan Abdullah et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Studies•2026

    Kinship lineage and inheritance norms in Ghana play a significant role in shaping family decisions. Research has shown that kinship lineage and inheritance norms determine kin membership for children by specifying whether they belong to their maternal or paternal family, as well as whether they can inherit properties of their biological father or mother. The notion of kinship membership has shaped parenting and child welfare practices in Ghana, i…

  • Exploring cultural values in alcohol and other drug use among African Australian youth

    Open Access•Abraham Kenin, Justine Dandy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnicity in Substance…•2026

    The heritage cultural values of Sub-Sahara African (SSA) migrants in the Australian sociocultural context could offer insights into understanding the problem of Alcohol and Other Drug (AOD) use among SSA Australian youth. This study explored the conceptualization of SSA cultural values in Australia, and to establish how they relate to AOD use among SSA Australian youth. Utilizing convenience sampling, one-on-one interviews were conducted with a t…

  • A bibliometric analysis of the realities of Australian international development aid efforts in the Pacific region

    Mark Opoku Amankwa, Kwadwo Adusei-Asante et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Political…•2026•Referencias: 8

Psychology (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (4 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (3 obras) · Kinship (3 obras) · Kinship care (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Psychiatry (3 obras)

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