Migrants, Queenmothers and Gender-based Violence in Ghana

Used Q methodology to examine how young people and their parents in Ghana understand employment and farming, with particular attention to aspirations, perceptions of desirable work and attitudes toward agriculture.

Assessed the experiences of rural households benefiting from solar photovoltaic systems in northern Ghana, using surveys and focus group discussions across 40 communities to examine access, use and outcomes of the rural electrification initiative.

Examined the roles, representations and public perceptions of women in contemporary Ghana through a combination of desk research and primary data collection, covering women’s socio-economic participation, media representation and gendered social norms.

Examined how collective action movements in Africa can be monitored, evaluated and understood, with particular attention to changing theories of change, mobilisation strategies, leadership and learning within social movements.