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Raymond Asomani-Boateng

Biographic Data

ID4140158
NAMERaymond Asomani-Boateng
GIVEN NAMESRaymond
FAMILY NAMEAsomani-Boateng
SIGNATUREASOMANI-BOATENG R
AFFILIATIONSMinnesota State University, Mankato
ORCID0000-0002-4578-3462
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS16
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX3
  • Accra’s Old Fadama/Agbogbloshie settlement. To what extent is this slum sustainable

    Benjamin Effah Oppong, Raymond Asomani-Boateng et al.•ARTICLE•African Geographical Review•2020

    Slum conditions associated with squatter settlements pose major challenges in African cities. In the city of Accra, Ghana, municipal officials traditionally addressed squatter settlements through demolition and evictions. Despite these evictions, Old Fadama/Agbogbloshie, an illegal squatter settlement in Accra, continues to flourish. Within the context of sustainable principles, this study explores why this slum became embedded. Results are based…

  • Urbanisation of Hope or Despair? Urban Planning Dilemma in Ghana

    Open Access•Patrick Brandful Cobbinah, Michael Poku‐boansi et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Forum•2016

  • Local Networks

    Open Access•Raymond Asomani-Boateng•ARTICLE•Journal of Planning Education and…•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Indigenous open-air markets in Ghana’s urban areas generate significant quantities of market waste, which the present “collect and dispose” system is unable to handle. Waste accumulates in markets, which degrades the market environment and creates health hazards. Waste management planners in Ghana have failed to adopt a participatory and an inclusive approach to managing waste in open air markets in Ghanaian cities by overlooking the potential ro…

  • Disaster Preparedness in a Developing Economy

    Miriam Porter, Kwaku David Kessey et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2015

    A scholarly article by authors Miriam Porter, Raymond Asomani-Boateng, and Kwaku David Kessey, Gabriel Appiah, Melissa Sonnek published in The International Journal of Civic, Political, and Community Studies

  • Closing the Loop

    Open Access•Raymond Asomani-Boateng•ARTICLE•Journal of Planning Education and…•2007•Cited by: 8•References: 2

    Accra, Ghana's capital, has solid waste collection and disposal problems that, like most cities in Africa, are concentrated in poor residential neighborhoods. Efforts to improve solid waste management have focused on improving solid waste collection. A practical, low-cost concept that has not been explored is recycling organic solid waste into compost for urban cultivation. This research explored the feasibility of recycling organic solid waste i…

  • Urban cultivation in Accra

    Open Access•Raymond Asomani-Boateng•ARTICLE•Habitat International•2002•Cited by: 5•References: 7

  • Closing the Loop

    Open Access•Raymond Asomani-Boateng•ARTICLE•Journal of Planning Education and…•2007•Cited by: 8•References: 2

    Accra, Ghana's capital, has solid waste collection and disposal problems that, like most cities in Africa, are concentrated in poor residential neighborhoods. Efforts to improve solid waste management have focused on improving solid waste collection. A practical, low-cost concept that has not been explored is recycling organic solid waste into compost for urban cultivation. This research explored the feasibility of recycling organic solid waste i…

  • Urban cultivation in Accra

    Open Access•Raymond Asomani-Boateng•ARTICLE•Habitat International•2002•Cited by: 5•References: 7

  • Local Networks

    Open Access•Raymond Asomani-Boateng•ARTICLE•Journal of Planning Education and…•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Indigenous open-air markets in Ghana’s urban areas generate significant quantities of market waste, which the present “collect and dispose” system is unable to handle. Waste accumulates in markets, which degrades the market environment and creates health hazards. Waste management planners in Ghana have failed to adopt a participatory and an inclusive approach to managing waste in open air markets in Ghanaian cities by overlooking the potential ro…

  • Urban cultivation in Accra

    Open Access•Raymond Asomani-Boateng•ARTICLE•Habitat International•2002•Cited by: 5•References: 7

  • Closing the Loop

    Open Access•Raymond Asomani-Boateng•ARTICLE•Journal of Planning Education and…•2007•Cited by: 8•References: 2

    Accra, Ghana's capital, has solid waste collection and disposal problems that, like most cities in Africa, are concentrated in poor residential neighborhoods. Efforts to improve solid waste management have focused on improving solid waste collection. A practical, low-cost concept that has not been explored is recycling organic solid waste into compost for urban cultivation. This research explored the feasibility of recycling organic solid waste i…

  • Local Networks

    Open Access•Raymond Asomani-Boateng•ARTICLE•Journal of Planning Education and…•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Indigenous open-air markets in Ghana’s urban areas generate significant quantities of market waste, which the present “collect and dispose” system is unable to handle. Waste accumulates in markets, which degrades the market environment and creates health hazards. Waste management planners in Ghana have failed to adopt a participatory and an inclusive approach to managing waste in open air markets in Ghanaian cities by overlooking the potential ro…

  • Disaster Preparedness in a Developing Economy

    Miriam Porter, Kwaku David Kessey et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2015

    A scholarly article by authors Miriam Porter, Raymond Asomani-Boateng, and Kwaku David Kessey, Gabriel Appiah, Melissa Sonnek published in The International Journal of Civic, Political, and Community Studies

  • Urbanisation of Hope or Despair? Urban Planning Dilemma in Ghana

    Open Access•Patrick Brandful Cobbinah, Michael Poku‐boansi et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Forum•2016

  • Accra’s Old Fadama/Agbogbloshie settlement. To what extent is this slum sustainable

    Benjamin Effah Oppong, Raymond Asomani-Boateng et al.•ARTICLE•African Geographical Review•2020

    Slum conditions associated with squatter settlements pose major challenges in African cities. In the city of Accra, Ghana, municipal officials traditionally addressed squatter settlements through demolition and evictions. Despite these evictions, Old Fadama/Agbogbloshie, an illegal squatter settlement in Accra, continues to flourish. Within the context of sustainable principles, this study explores why this slum became embedded. Results are based…

Geography (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Urban and Rural Development Challenges (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works)

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