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Vincent Mensah Minadzi

Biographic Data

ID4437065
NAMEVincent Mensah Minadzi
GIVEN NAMESVincent Mensah
FAMILY NAMEMinadzi
SIGNATUREMINADZI V M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cape Coast
ORCID0000-0003-0693-2127
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Exploring the opportunities and barriers to professional learning communities in contemporary education

    Open Access•Vincent Mensah Minadzi, Betty Okaikor Vanderpuye et al.•ARTICLE•Discover Education•2026

    Managing the 21st-century classroom is quite challenging compared to the traditional classroom that teachers used to operate. Teachers demonstrate professional qualities in the mastery of subject matter, effective teaching methods, the adoption of quality and adequate instructional materials and good communication skills. One of the approaches teachers can develop their professional qualities is through a professional learning community (PLC). Th…

  • Happy-productive worker hypothesis in the context of education: The role of work engagement and its dimensions

    Open Access•Vera Arhin, Samuel Yaw Ampofo et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2025

    The happy-productive worker hypothesis, considered a significant concept in management research, continues to generate debate and lacks conclusive evidence. In this study, two dimensions of wellbeing: Wellbeing as context-free (psychological wellbeing), and Work-related wellbeing (job satisfaction), were examined on the performance of distance education facilitators in Ghana. In addition, work engagement and its dimensions were introduced as medi…

  • Corporate Social Responsibility of Universities: Exploring the University of Cape Coast's Version Towards Her Surrounding Communities

    Open Access•Paul Mensah Agyei, Joyce Kwakyewaa Dankyi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community & Applied…•2025•References: 3

    This study explores the corporate social responsibility of a Ghanaian university towards her surrounding communities within 60 years of providing higher education. The interpretivist philosophical position and the qualitative approach were adopted for this study. Specifically, the study used the multiple‐case study design to collect data from 32 respondents through 24 individual interviews and eight focus group discussions, as well as semistructu…

  • Unveiling the power of Social Studies in combating corruption: Tertiary students’ perspectives

    Open Access•Vincent Mensah Minadzi, Kwame Nkrumah•ARTICLE•Journal of Infrastructure Policy…•2024

    This study employed a qualitative approach to examine tertiary students’ perspectives on leveraging Social Studies in the fight against corruption in Ghana. A purposive sampling technique was used to select 21 students from a distance training institution. Some of the variables investigated were causes of corruption and the extent to which students perceived Social Studies as a potential force to combat corruption. The semi-structured interview g…

  • Examining stakeholders’ perception of sixty-six years of guidance service delivery in Ghana: The explanatory sequential mixed method perspectives

    Open Access•Lydia Aframea Dankyi, Vincent Mensah Minadzi et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Social Sciences•2024

    This study investigated stakeholder perception of sixty-six years of guidance service delivery in Ghana. An explanatory sequential mixed method was used. A total of 413 respondents were sampled from a study population of 17, 743 for the quantitative and twelve (12) participants were also sampled for the qualitative perspectives of the study. The numeric data were analysed using descriptive and inferential statistical methods, while the qualitativ…

  • Examining Course Facilitators’ Perspectives on Online Facilitation for Distance Education

    Open Access•Moses Segbenya, Brandford Bervell et al.•ARTICLE•Human Behavior and Emerging…•2023

    The importance of online learning for delivering academic content in distance education cannot be an understatement. Online learning is not only associated with benefits, but it also comes with some challenges among course facilitators in distance education. This study, therefore, examined course facilitators’ perspectives on online facilitation in distance education within the context of a less developed economy. The study adopted the quantitati…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Examining Course Facilitators’ Perspectives on Online Facilitation for Distance Education

    Open Access•Moses Segbenya, Brandford Bervell et al.•ARTICLE•Human Behavior and Emerging…•2023

    The importance of online learning for delivering academic content in distance education cannot be an understatement. Online learning is not only associated with benefits, but it also comes with some challenges among course facilitators in distance education. This study, therefore, examined course facilitators’ perspectives on online facilitation in distance education within the context of a less developed economy. The study adopted the quantitati…

  • Unveiling the power of Social Studies in combating corruption: Tertiary students’ perspectives

    Open Access•Vincent Mensah Minadzi, Kwame Nkrumah•ARTICLE•Journal of Infrastructure Policy…•2024

    This study employed a qualitative approach to examine tertiary students’ perspectives on leveraging Social Studies in the fight against corruption in Ghana. A purposive sampling technique was used to select 21 students from a distance training institution. Some of the variables investigated were causes of corruption and the extent to which students perceived Social Studies as a potential force to combat corruption. The semi-structured interview g…

  • Examining stakeholders’ perception of sixty-six years of guidance service delivery in Ghana: The explanatory sequential mixed method perspectives

    Open Access•Lydia Aframea Dankyi, Vincent Mensah Minadzi et al.•ARTICLE•Cogent Social Sciences•2024

    This study investigated stakeholder perception of sixty-six years of guidance service delivery in Ghana. An explanatory sequential mixed method was used. A total of 413 respondents were sampled from a study population of 17, 743 for the quantitative and twelve (12) participants were also sampled for the qualitative perspectives of the study. The numeric data were analysed using descriptive and inferential statistical methods, while the qualitativ…

  • Happy-productive worker hypothesis in the context of education: The role of work engagement and its dimensions

    Open Access•Vera Arhin, Samuel Yaw Ampofo et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2025

    The happy-productive worker hypothesis, considered a significant concept in management research, continues to generate debate and lacks conclusive evidence. In this study, two dimensions of wellbeing: Wellbeing as context-free (psychological wellbeing), and Work-related wellbeing (job satisfaction), were examined on the performance of distance education facilitators in Ghana. In addition, work engagement and its dimensions were introduced as medi…

  • Corporate Social Responsibility of Universities: Exploring the University of Cape Coast's Version Towards Her Surrounding Communities

    Open Access•Paul Mensah Agyei, Joyce Kwakyewaa Dankyi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community & Applied…•2025•References: 3

    This study explores the corporate social responsibility of a Ghanaian university towards her surrounding communities within 60 years of providing higher education. The interpretivist philosophical position and the qualitative approach were adopted for this study. Specifically, the study used the multiple‐case study design to collect data from 32 respondents through 24 individual interviews and eight focus group discussions, as well as semistructu…

  • Exploring the opportunities and barriers to professional learning communities in contemporary education

    Open Access•Vincent Mensah Minadzi, Betty Okaikor Vanderpuye et al.•ARTICLE•Discover Education•2026

    Managing the 21st-century classroom is quite challenging compared to the traditional classroom that teachers used to operate. Teachers demonstrate professional qualities in the mastery of subject matter, effective teaching methods, the adoption of quality and adequate instructional materials and good communication skills. One of the approaches teachers can develop their professional qualities is through a professional learning community (PLC). Th…

Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Mathematics education (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Statistics (2 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (1 works) · Business (1 works) · Cape (1 works)

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