Search for dissertations about: "Ghana"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 51 swedish dissertations containing the word Ghana.
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1. Ghana in search of development : The challenge of governance, economic management and institution building
Abstract : Why did Ghana, a country that was favourably endowed in its economic and social life, and judged to have considerable head start over other countries in Sub-Saharan Africa in the 1950s, and for which all predictions pointed to a bright future, come to experience a classic socioeconomic decline and is now struggling to survive?This study endeavours to explain how and why this happened. Combining sociological, economic and political, as well as institutional perspectives at the methodological level, the study focuses on the interplay between state politics and socioeconomic development. READ MORE
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2. The Heart and Soul of the Party : Candidate Selection in Ghana and Africa
Abstract : The ambition of this book is to shed light on the power dynamics within African political parties through studying how different parties select their candidates for parliamentary elections. Having control over who should represent the party in elections is often considered an important factor in the distribution of power. READ MORE
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3. Trade unions and democratisation : a comparative study of Zambia and Ghana
Abstract : .... READ MORE
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4. Small-Small : Moral Economy and the Marketspace in Northern Ghana
Abstract : Over the past decade, the Ghanaian government has tried to include and accommodate the many people working in the so-called informal economy. This formalization process is in line with a global market-driven development discourse. READ MORE
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5. Making Borders : Engaging the threat of Chinese textiles in Ghana
Abstract : The borders of the twenty-first century come in many forms and are performed by an increasing number of actors in a broad variety of places, both within and beyond the territories of nation-states. This thesis sets out a detailed political geography of how borders operate to reconcile the often conflicting demands of open markets and security. READ MORE