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John Windie Ansah

Biographic Data

ID186866
NAMEJohn Windie Ansah
GIVEN NAMESJohn Windie
FAMILY NAMEAnsah
SIGNATUREANSAH J W
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cape Coast
ORCID0000-0002-7123-888X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Queer Difference in Ghana’s Cultural Publics

    Daniel Y Fiaveh, Georgina Yaa Oduro et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2026

  • Drawing the Future

    Elvis Effah, John Windie Ansah et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropological Forum•2026•References: 48

  • Integrating Asafo Companies for Sustainable Ocean and Coastal Heritage Management in Ghana

    Open Access•John Windie Ansah, Georgina Yaa Oduro et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Africa Politics History…•2025

    African intangible cultural heritage (ICH) is a rich resource for identity, community and sociality. Heritage institutions such as the Asafocompanies in Ghana, are traditional warrior groups that historically defended the state. Today, they are critical to coastal heritage management processes. This article reveals their contribution and argues that, while Asafo groups desire greater inclusion in heritage management, the national government of Gh…

  • Effects of Covid-19 on coastal livelihoods in the central region of Ghana

    Open Access•John Oti Amoah, Theresah Addai-Mununkum et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2023

    The COVID-19 outbreak effects and related state responses, especially mobility restriction interventions, contributed to disruption in livelihoods in the coastal communities in Ghana. This paper uses an ethnographic approach to analyse the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic and coping strategies adopted by small-scale fishers, fish traders and processors. We argued that focusing solely on the livelihoods of formal sector workers is problematic beca…

  • Capital mobility and knowledge diffusion from China into Ghana's food production subsector

    Open Access•John Windie Ansah•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Affairs•2021•References: 16

    Chinese capital mobility and knowledge diffusion (CMKD) is visibly present in Ghana's agriculture sector. This has been crystallized in investments, trade, and inventor mobility. Situating this work within the Social Structure of Accumulation theory, I ask: How have Chinese capital mobility and knowledge diffusion influenced political interactions between state institutions and industry players in the agricultural sector? In what ways do Ghana's …

  • Ghanaian Agricultural Actors’ Interpretations and Adaptations to Chinese Capital Mobility into Ghana’s Agricultural Sector

    John Windie Ansah•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sociology•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    China’s rise as a new economic power has generated many challenges and prospects which have direct origins on how people interpret and adapt to every economic relationship with other developing countries. This paper interrogated the interpretations and the mode of adaptations which actors in the agricultural sector of Ghana have developed toward Chinese capital mobility. The study used qualitative methods involving 6 interviews and 10 focus group…

  • Ghanaian Agricultural Actors’ Interpretations and Adaptations to Chinese Capital Mobility into Ghana’s Agricultural Sector

    John Windie Ansah•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sociology•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    China’s rise as a new economic power has generated many challenges and prospects which have direct origins on how people interpret and adapt to every economic relationship with other developing countries. This paper interrogated the interpretations and the mode of adaptations which actors in the agricultural sector of Ghana have developed toward Chinese capital mobility. The study used qualitative methods involving 6 interviews and 10 focus group…

  • Ghanaian Agricultural Actors’ Interpretations and Adaptations to Chinese Capital Mobility into Ghana’s Agricultural Sector

    John Windie Ansah•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sociology•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    China’s rise as a new economic power has generated many challenges and prospects which have direct origins on how people interpret and adapt to every economic relationship with other developing countries. This paper interrogated the interpretations and the mode of adaptations which actors in the agricultural sector of Ghana have developed toward Chinese capital mobility. The study used qualitative methods involving 6 interviews and 10 focus group…

  • Capital mobility and knowledge diffusion from China into Ghana's food production subsector

    Open Access•John Windie Ansah•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Affairs•2021•References: 16

    Chinese capital mobility and knowledge diffusion (CMKD) is visibly present in Ghana's agriculture sector. This has been crystallized in investments, trade, and inventor mobility. Situating this work within the Social Structure of Accumulation theory, I ask: How have Chinese capital mobility and knowledge diffusion influenced political interactions between state institutions and industry players in the agricultural sector? In what ways do Ghana's …

  • Effects of Covid-19 on coastal livelihoods in the central region of Ghana

    Open Access•John Oti Amoah, Theresah Addai-Mununkum et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2023

    The COVID-19 outbreak effects and related state responses, especially mobility restriction interventions, contributed to disruption in livelihoods in the coastal communities in Ghana. This paper uses an ethnographic approach to analyse the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic and coping strategies adopted by small-scale fishers, fish traders and processors. We argued that focusing solely on the livelihoods of formal sector workers is problematic beca…

  • Integrating Asafo Companies for Sustainable Ocean and Coastal Heritage Management in Ghana

    Open Access•John Windie Ansah, Georgina Yaa Oduro et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Africa Politics History…•2025

    African intangible cultural heritage (ICH) is a rich resource for identity, community and sociality. Heritage institutions such as the Asafocompanies in Ghana, are traditional warrior groups that historically defended the state. Today, they are critical to coastal heritage management processes. This article reveals their contribution and argues that, while Asafo groups desire greater inclusion in heritage management, the national government of Gh…

  • Queer Difference in Ghana’s Cultural Publics

    Daniel Y Fiaveh, Georgina Yaa Oduro et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2026

  • Drawing the Future

    Elvis Effah, John Windie Ansah et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropological Forum•2026•References: 48

Business (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Capital (architecture (2 works) · China (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economic Growth and Development (2 works) · Geography (2 works)

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