‘To Beijing and Back’: Reflections on the Influence of the Beijing Conference on Popular Notions of Women’s Empowerment in Ghana
Examines how the 1995 Beijing Conference shaped public understandings of women’s empowerment in Ghana and influenced the work of state institutions and civil society.
Perceptions of Costs and Benefits of Informal-Formal Linkages: Market and Street Vendors in Accra, Ghana
Examines how relationships between Accra’s informal market and street vendors and formal institutions can create both benefits and costs for informal workers.
“How Can I Come to Work on Saturdays When I Have a Family?”: Ghanaian Women and Bank Work in a Neoliberal Era
Examines how economic liberalisation and changes in Ghana’s banking sector have affected women’s working conditions, career opportunities and ability to balance paid work with family responsibilities.
An Analytical Paper on Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning from Collective Action Movements in Africa
Examines how monitoring, evaluation and learning can be adapted to the dynamic nature of collective action movements in Africa and their efforts to influence governance, accountability and social change.
Perspectives on jobs and farming: Findings from a Q study with young people, parents and development workers in rural Ghana
Explores how young people, parents and development workers in rural Ghana understand desirable work, farming and the role agriculture should play in young people’s livelihoods.
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