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Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong

Biographic Data

ID5165896
NAMENana Yaw Boampong Sapong
GIVEN NAMESNana Yaw Boampong
FAMILY NAMESapong
SIGNATURESAPONG N Y B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Ghana
ORCID0000-0001-7226-8549
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • A Note From the Editors

    Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong, Victoria Ellen Smith•ARTICLE•Ghana Studies•2026

    In our role as editors, this 28th volume of Ghana Studies continues to fulfill our desire to make the triennial conferences held in Ghana meaningful. Thus, the first section of this volume is a special forum on northern Ghana, a result of the 2022 GSA conference at Tamale. A special thank you to our

  • And the Foreshortening of Ghana’s History

    Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong•ARTICLE•Ghana Studies•2024

    In Ghanaian historiography, the years 1966 and 1979 have become synonymous with turning points, which has led to an enduring historiographical preference of the Nkrumah and Rawlings years. The result is a foreshortening of Ghana’s postcolonial history. This has led readers to a disquieting illusion that the 1970s only serves as background story. Nonetheless, the long 1970s—that is from 1966 to 1979—has its own story to tell. Using 1966 and the af…

  • A Note from the Editors

    Open Access•Victoria Ellen Smith, Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong•ARTICLE•Ghana Studies•2024

    The 26th volume of Ghana Studies marks our first attempt as caretakers, to continue the good work done by previous editors. We are grateful for the anonymous peer reviewers, who went beyond their daily responsibilities to make time to share their expertise with us. We also thank Chloe Lauer, Toni

  • The contentious Ghanaian

    Open Access•Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong•ARTICLE•History Compass•2023•References: 12

    Ideas of freedom, liberty, and social justice are germane to most societies, including African societies. The quest for these values also often involves contentions, dialog, and compromise. Sadly, the often‐told stories of political and social change in Africa are brush‐stroked with bloodshed, tears, and anguish. This Africa of pessimism, unfulfilled dreams, state‐sponsored violence, and civil wars is a familiar headline in the global North. This…

  • Women in Universities in Africa

    Open Access•Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong, Priscilla Owusu Amoako•CHAPTER•The Palgrave Handbook of African…•2021

  • Women in Universities in Africa

    Open Access•Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong, Priscilla Owusu Amoako•CHAPTER•The Palgrave Handbook of African…•2020

No prominent works on this page.

  • Women in Universities in Africa

    Open Access•Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong, Priscilla Owusu Amoako•CHAPTER•The Palgrave Handbook of African…•2020

  • Women in Universities in Africa

    Open Access•Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong, Priscilla Owusu Amoako•CHAPTER•The Palgrave Handbook of African…•2021

  • The contentious Ghanaian

    Open Access•Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong•ARTICLE•History Compass•2023•References: 12

    Ideas of freedom, liberty, and social justice are germane to most societies, including African societies. The quest for these values also often involves contentions, dialog, and compromise. Sadly, the often‐told stories of political and social change in Africa are brush‐stroked with bloodshed, tears, and anguish. This Africa of pessimism, unfulfilled dreams, state‐sponsored violence, and civil wars is a familiar headline in the global North. This…

  • And the Foreshortening of Ghana’s History

    Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong•ARTICLE•Ghana Studies•2024

    In Ghanaian historiography, the years 1966 and 1979 have become synonymous with turning points, which has led to an enduring historiographical preference of the Nkrumah and Rawlings years. The result is a foreshortening of Ghana’s postcolonial history. This has led readers to a disquieting illusion that the 1970s only serves as background story. Nonetheless, the long 1970s—that is from 1966 to 1979—has its own story to tell. Using 1966 and the af…

  • A Note from the Editors

    Open Access•Victoria Ellen Smith, Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong•ARTICLE•Ghana Studies•2024

    The 26th volume of Ghana Studies marks our first attempt as caretakers, to continue the good work done by previous editors. We are grateful for the anonymous peer reviewers, who went beyond their daily responsibilities to make time to share their expertise with us. We also thank Chloe Lauer, Toni

  • A Note From the Editors

    Nana Yaw Boampong Sapong, Victoria Ellen Smith•ARTICLE•Ghana Studies•2026

    In our role as editors, this 28th volume of Ghana Studies continues to fulfill our desire to make the triennial conferences held in Ghana meaningful. Thus, the first section of this volume is a special forum on northern Ghana, a result of the 2022 GSA conference at Tamale. A special thank you to our

Political science (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · African history and culture studies (2 works) · Agency (philosophy) (2 works) · Bureaucracy (2 works)

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