Takyiwaa Manuh
| Sex or gender | female  |
|---|---|
| Country of citizenship | Ghana |
| Given name | Takyiwaa |
| Family name | Manuh |
| Date of birth | Sig-noy kiuugu 1952 |
| Languages spoken, written or signed | English, Asante |
| Occupation | academic, writer |
| Employer | University of Ghana |
| Educated at | Wesley Girls' Senior High School, University of Ghana, Indiana University Bloomington, University of Dar es Salaam |
| Award received | Fellow of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences |
Takyiwaa Manuh (tõnd sẽn dog yʋʋmd 1952 wã) [1] yaa Ghana karen-saamb la gʋlsd. A yaa Ghana Yuniõrgr karen-biiga, la hal t'a wa n yi a yõor yaoogẽ yʋʋmd 2017 soabã, a yaa ONU Tʋʋmdã Koɛɛg Koɛɛg Komisɛɛr sẽn get Afrik (ECA) sẽn be Addis Abeba, Etiopi wã taoor soaba.[2][3][4]A yɩɩ Afrika zãmsg lekollã taoor soaba, Ghana Yuniõrɛtẽ yʋʋmd 2002 n tãag yʋʋmd 2009.[2] [4][5]A yaa Ghana Academy of Arts la bãngrã karen-biiga.[1][2][3][5]
A vɩɩm sɩngre la kaorengo
[tekre | teke sidgem]A Manuh rogame yʋʋmd 1952 wã, Kumasi sẽn be Gana Ashanti soolmẽ wã, a James Kwesi Manuh sẽn da yaa rɩɩb tigims soaba, la a Madam Akosua Akyaa sẽn da yaa ra-maand a Ankaase, sẽn be Kumasi tẽn-tẽnga pʋgẽ wã nengẽ. [1] A sɩngame n be a ma-rãmbã nengẽ. [1] A sẽn da be a pipi klasẽ wã, b kɩtame t'a kẽng Adum Presby School, la a le sɩng a pipi klasã. [1] A sɩngame n na n kẽe lekoll a tãab soaba, la b tʋm-a lame Penworth bi-bõonegẽ. [1] A Manuh kẽngame n kẽng n na n paam a pipi lekoll Kwam Nkrumah Saans la Teknolozi (KNUST) lekoll sẽn be Kumasi wã, tɩ b yaool n kẽ Wesley Girls' High School, Cape Coast, n paam a sekondar lekollã. [1][5]A kell n zãmsda Ghana Yuniõrgr pʋgẽ, la a paama a Law Bachelor (LLB) yʋʋm 1974 soabã. [1][5] Yʋʋmd 1978 wã, a paama a magisterã noor wɛɛngẽ Dar es Salaam Inivèsite pʋgẽ. [1][5] A ra kẽnga Indiana Yunivɛrsite Bloomington n paam a doktorã Anthropology wã pʋgẽ, la a paama a diplôme yʋʋmd 2000 wã. [1][5]
A tʋʋma
[tekre | teke sidgem]A Manuh sẽn wa n maan a karen-biis sẽn paam n kẽng Tanzani wã poore, a paama tʋʋmd Ghana Yuniõrẽ wã yʋʋmd 1979 wã. [1] [5]A zãmsda karẽn-biis la karẽn-kɩɩsd toor-toor pʋgẽ me. [5] A yɩɩ kareng karen-biis Indiana University Bloomington, la a yaa kareng karen a yembr Birmingham University, la a kell n maana tʋʋm ne Cape Town University's African Gender Institute hal yʋʋmd 1999 tɛka. [5]
A Manuh yaa taoor lʋɩtb sull la kom-n-tʋʋmd sull wʋsg pʋgẽ. [4] A yaa Afrɩka Yunivɛrzɛɛsã Tigeng (AAU) bãngd sull ning sẽn get Afrɩka lagemdã wɛɛngẽ, la a yaa Afrɩk lagemdã taoor lʋɩtb sull ning sẽn geta b sẽn get b sẽn getã yelle. A yaa UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning (IIEP) taoor lʋɩtbã sull ning sẽn wilgd b sẽn getẽ b sẽn get bũmb ninsã.[5] Yʋʋmd 2005 wã, b yãka-a t'a yɩ Ghana Art Academy la Sãnsi wã karen-biis. [1][6]
A kuuni la a waogre
[tekre | teke sidgem]Yʋʋmd 2004 wã, a paama pagb sẽn tʋmd tʋʋmdã wɛɛngẽ b sẽn boond tɩ "Bosters Paper in Women's Entrepreneurship Award" ne Dr. Kojo Saffu sẽn be Brock University, Ontario, Kanada. [5] Yʋʋmd 2007 wã, b kõo a Manuh Ghana Yuniõr sẽn kõ-a tʋʋmde, la yʋʋmd 2008 wã, b kõ-a-la Volta (tõnd sodaas sull) waoogrã.[1] [5]Yʋʋmd 2015 soabã pʋgẽ, Sussex Inivɛrsi wã kõ-a-la noorã waoogr doktɛɛr digre.[2][3]
A tʋʋmã-taaba
[tekre | teke sidgem]Manuh tʋʋm yɩɩ Gender la pagb Ghana, pagb noor la pagb pãng paasgo Ghana la Afrika, Afrika sẽn wat ne rũndã-rũndã wã, la kareng sẽn yaa kãsenga Afrika. A sẽn gʋlsã pʋgẽ, a sẽn gʋlsã yaa:[4]
- Ghanaians, Ghanaian-Canadians and Asantes: Citizenship and Identity among Migrants in Toronto? Africa Today 45(3-4): pages 481–494 (1998);[5]
- This Place is not Ghana: Gender and Rights Discourse among Ghanaian Migrants in Toronto, Canada. Ghana Studies Journal 2: pages 77–95;[5]
- The Salt Cooperatives in Ada, Ghana In D. R. F. Taylor and F. Mackenzie (eds), Development From Within: Survival in Rural Africa. Routledge: London and New York. Chapter 5, pages 102–124;
- The Asantehema's Court and its Jurisdiction over Women in Asante: A Study in Legal Pluralism Research Review, (N.S.) Volume 4, Number 2: pages 50–66 also speak to issues in ethnic identity and governance;[5]
- At Home in the World: Contemporary Migration and Development in Ghana and West Africa, SubSaharan Publishers (2005) co-edited (with Amina Mama and Charmaine Pereira);
- An issue of Feminist Africa on "Sexual Cultures.", (2007);[5]
- Change And Transformation In Ghana's Publicly-Funded Universities: A Study of Experiences, Lessons And Opportunities (with Sulley Gariba and Joseph Budu) was published by James Currey, [5]Oxford, and Woeli Publications, Accra;[7]
- Africa after Gender? (with Catherine Cole and Stephan Miescher), Indiana University Press (2007).[5]
Sebtiise
[tekre | teke sidgem]- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 Daily Graphic (2007-04-18). "Professor Takyiwaa Manuh • A Role Model For Girls". Modern Ghana. Retrieved 2021-03-08.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 "Takyiwaa Manuh". Institute of Development Studies. Retrieved 2021-03-08.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 https://www.ug.edu.gh/news/professor-takyiwaa-manuh-receives-honorary-doctorate-degree-university-sussex
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 "Institute for New Economic Thinking". Institute for New Economic Thinking. Retrieved 2021-03-08.
- ↑ 5.00 5.01 5.02 5.03 5.04 5.05 5.06 5.07 5.08 5.09 5.10 5.11 5.12 5.13 5.14 5.15 5.16 https://www.queensu.ca/edg/members/researchers/takyiwaa-manuh
- ↑ Council, Ghana Studies (2005). Newsletter. Ghana Studies Council.
- ↑ Manuh, Takyiwaa; Gariba, Sulley; Budu, Joseph (2007). Change & Transformation in Ghana's Publicly Funded Universities: A Study of Experiences, Lessons & Opportunities. James Currey. ISBN 978-0-85255-171-4.