Articles · Vol. 7 No 1 (2003): Revue africaine de sociologie

Gone but not forget': Chieftaincy, Accountability and State Audit in Ghana, 1993-99

  • E Kojo Sakyi
    E Kojo Sakyi https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6770-6054 (non authentifié)
    Emmanuel Kojo Sakyi est professeur agrégé d'administration publique et de gestion au Département d'administration publique et de gestion des services de santé de la University of Ghana Business School. Il a obtenu son doctorat à l'Université de Manchester. Il est actuellement...
    Ses articles →
Vol. 7 · 2003 N°1 Revue africaine de sociologie ASR

Résumé

Résumé

Mots-clés

influence Ghanaians Ghana Chieftaincy governments

Statistiques

Consultations du résumé
445
Téléchargements
96

Citations

Citations recensées par OpenAlex, base ouverte de la littérature scientifique, mise à jour chaque semaine. Google Scholar peut en compter davantage.

Biographie de l'auteur/ice

  • E Kojo Sakyi

    Emmanuel Kojo Sakyi est professeur agrégé d'administration publique et de gestion au Département d'administration publique et de gestion des services de santé de la University of Ghana Business School. Il a obtenu son doctorat à l'Université de Manchester. Il est actuellement consultant académique/cours/titulaire du programme de maîtrise en administration publique (MPA) à l'Université euro-méditerranéenne de Slovénie. E.K. Sakyi a été le vice-chancelier fondateur de l'Université technique de Ho, de 2014 à 2018. Au cours de ses années à l'Université technique de Ho, il a introduit d'importantes politiques / programmes de développements institutionnels et humains qualitatifs qui ont fait de l'Université l'une des écoles polytechniques indispensables qui ont été converties en écoles techniques. Les universités. Le professeur Sakyi a enseigné plusieurs cours d'administration publique et de gestion aux niveaux du premier cycle et des cycles supérieurs et a supervisé plus de trois douzaines de doctorants. Il a entrepris des projets de recherche multidisciplinaires sur les politiques, les réformes de la gestion publique, la gouvernance locale et la décentralisation et les objectifs de développement durable, entre autres. Il a deux livres édités : Sakyi, E.K., A. Ahenkan et Bawole J.N. (2015) (eds.), Administration publique au Ghana : Questions contemporaines sélectionnées, Accra : Digibooks ; Université du Ghana et, Sakyi, E.K. & Ahenkan Albert (2014) (eds.), Health Services Management: Readings from Ghana, Accra: Digibooks; Université du Ghana. Ses articles de recherche ont été publiés dans : Journal of Applied Research in Higher Education ; examen des organisations publiques ; Revue internationale du développement durable de l'OIDA ; Politique et politique et, Revue africaine des sciences sociales.

Références

  1. Anonymous. 1998. Alcohol Consumption. Geneva. World Health Organization.
  2. Anonymous. 1999. ‘Sexual abuse: A worst crime against children’. Reprowatch Youth Edition, 4, 1-2.
  3. Anonymous. 2002. ‘Substance abuse, alcohol linked to unprotected sex’. Nation’s Health, 32 (3), 15.
  4. Ball, A. 1996. The Social and Cultural Construction of Sexual Risk by Youth in Botswana. PhD thesis, Winnipeg. University of Manitoba.
  5. Botswana. 1994. Health Statistics 1992. Gaborone. Central Statistics Office. Botswana. 1999. Report of a Study of Rape in Botswana. Gaborone. Ministry of State President.
  6. Campbell, E.K. 1993. ‘Family Size Preferences of Men in the Western Area of Sierra Leone, Methods and Determinants’. Genus, IL, 181-199.
  7. Campbell, C., Williams, B. & Gilgen, D. 2002. ‘Is social capital a useful conceptual tool for exploring community level influences on HIV infection? An exploratory case study from South Africa’. AIDS Care, 14(1), 41-54.
  8. Campbell, E.K., & Campbell, P.G. 1997. ‘Family Size and Sex Preferences and Eventual Fertility Behaviour in Botswana’. Journal of Biosocial Science, 29, 191-204. Campbell, E.K. & Ntsabane, T.
  9. Street children in Botswana: A case study in Gaborone. Social Development Issues, 19, 39-53.
  10. Chapko, M.K., Somse, P., Kimball, A.M., Hawkins, R.V. & Massanga, M. 1999.
  11. Predictors of rape in the Central African Republic’. Health Care and Women International, 20, 71-77.
  12. Cooper, M.L. 1992. ‘Alcohol and increased behavioural risk for AIDS’. Alcohol, Health & Research World, 16, 64-72.
  13. De Graaf, R. and Vanwesenbeeck, I. 1995. ‘Alcohol and drug use in heterosexual and homosexual prostitution, and its relation to protection behaviour’. AIDS Care, 7 (1) 35-47. Dermen, K.H., Cooper, M.L. & Agocha, V.B. 1998. ‘Sex-related alcohol expectancies as moderators of the relationship between alcohol use and risky sex in adolescents’. Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 59, 71-77.
  14. Dufour, M.C. 1999. ‘What is moderate drinking?’ Alcohol Research & Health, 23, 5-14. Draper, N.R. & Smith H. 1981. Applied Research Analysis. New York. Wiley.
  15. Estrin, D. 1999. ‘In Ghana, young men’s condom use is linked to lack of barriers, perceived susceptibility to HIV infection’. International Family Planning Perspectives, 25, 106-107. Ford, K. & Norris, A.E. 1998. ‘Alcohol use, perceptions of the effects of alcohol use, and condom use in urban minority youth’. Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes and Human Retrovirology, 17, 269-274.
  16. Fromme, K., D’Amico, E. & Katz, E. 1999. ‘Intoxicated sexual risk taking: An expectancy or cognitive impairment explanation?’ Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 60, 54-63.
  17. Gordon, C.M., Carey, M.P. & Carey, K.B. 1997. ‘Effects of a drinking event on behavioral skills and condom attitudes in men: Implications for HIV risk from a controlled experiment’. Health Psychology, 16, 490-495.
  18. Gossop, M. 1989. ‘Many Problems in Many Forms’. In D. Robinson et al. (Eds.), Controlling Legal Addictions (pp.43-62). London. Macmillan Press.
  19. Gysels, M. 2001. ‘Truck drivers, middlemen and commercial sex workers: AIDS and the mediation osex in south-west Uganda’. AIDS Care, 13(3) 373-384.
  20. Halpern, C.T., Udry, J.R., Campbell, B., Suchindran, C. & Mason, G.A. 1994. ‘estosterone and religiosity as predictors of sexual attitudes and activity among adolescent males: A biosocial model’ Journal of Biosocial Science, 26, 217-234.
  21. Harvey, S.M. & Beckman, L.J. 1986. ‘Alcohol consumption, female sexual behaviour and contraceptive use. Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 47, 327-332.
  22. Hines, A.M., Snowden, L.R. & Graves, K.L. 1998. ‘Acculturation, alcohol consumption and AIDS-related risky sexual behaviour among African American women’. Women and Health, 27, 17-35.
  23. Kinney, J. & Leaton, G. 1983. Loosening the Grip: A Handbook of Alcohol Information. St. Louis. The C.V. Mosby Company.
  24. LeBeau, D., Fox, T., Becker, H. & Mufune, P. 2001. ‘Agencies and structures facilitating the transmission of HIV/AIDS in northern Namibia’. Society in Transition, 32, 56-68.
  25. Letamo, G. & Bainame, K. 1997. ‘The socio-economic and cultural context of the spread of HIV/AIDS in Botswana’. Health Transition Review, 7 (Suppl.3), 97-101.
  26. Macdonald D. 1996a. ‘Notes on the socio-economic and cultural factors influencing the transmission of HIV in Botswana’. Social Science and Medicine, 42, 1325-1333.
  27. Macdonald D. 1996b. ‘Drugs in Southern Africa: An overview’. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy, l3, 127-144.
  28. Mamman, L.S., Brieger, W.R. & Oshiname, F.O. 2002. ‘Alcohol consumption pattern among women in rural Yoruba community in Nigeria’. Substance Use and Misuse, 37(5-7), 579-597.
  29. McCauley, A.P. & Salter, C. 1995. ‘Meeting the Needs of Young Adults’. Population Reports. Series J, No.41, Population information Program. Baltimore. Johns Hopkins School of Public Health.
  30. McEwan, R.T., McCallum, A., Bhopal, R.S. & Madhok, R. 1992. ‘Sex and the risk of HIV infection: The role of alcohol’. British Journal of Addiction, 87, 577-584.
  31. Meekers, D. and Ahmed, G. 2000. ‘Contemporary patterns of adolescent sexuality in urban Botswana’. Journal of Biosocial Science, 32, 467-485.
  32. Milgram, G.G. 1990. The Facts about Drinking: Coping with Alcohol Use, Abuse, and Alcoholics. New York. Consumers Union.
  33. Molamu, L. & Manyeneng, W.G. 1988. Alcohol Use and Abuse in Botswana. Gaborone. Government Printer.
  34. Molamu, L. & Macdonald, D. 1996. ‘Alcohol abuse among the Basarwa of the Kgalagadi and Ghanzi Districts in Botswana’. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy, l3, 145-152.
  35. Mott, F.L. 1999. ‘Sex, contraception and childbearing among high-risk youth: Do different factors influence males and females?’ PPFY Network, 2, 1-11.
  36. Mukherjee, C., White, H. & Wuyts, M. 1998. Econometrics and Data Analysis for Developing Countries.
  37. London. Routledge.
  38. Murphy, S.T., Monahan, J.L. & Miller, L.C. 1998. ‘Inference under the influence: The impact of alcohol and inhibition conflict on women’s sexual decision making’. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 25, 517-528.
  39. Neter J., Wesserman W. & Kutner M.N. 1985. Applied Linear Statistical Models. Illinois. Irwin.
  40. Plant, M.L., Plant, M.A., Peck, D.F. & Setters, J. 1989. ‘The sex industry, alcohol and illicit drug use: implications for the spread of HIV infection’. British Journal of Addiction, 84, 53-59.
  41. Poulson, R.L., Eppler, M.A., Satterwhite, T.N., Wuensch, K.L. & Bass, L.A. 1998. ‘Alcohol consumption, strength of religious beliefs, and risky sexual behaviour in college students’. Journal of American College Health, 46, 227-232.
  42. Rees, H., Beksinska, M.E., Dickson-Tetteh, K., Ballard, R.C. & Htun, Ye. 2000. ‘Commercial sex workers in Johannesburg: Risk behaviour and HIV status’. South African Journal of Science, 96(6), 283-285.
  43. Rehm, J. & Rossow, I. 2001. ‘The impact of alcohol consumption on work and Education’. In H.
  44. Klingemann & G. Gmel (Eds.), Mapping the Social Consequences of Alcohol Consumption. (pp.67-77). Dordrecht. Kluwer Academic Publishers.
  45. Santelli, J.S., Brener, N.D., Lowry, R. Bhatt, A. & Zabin, L.S. 1998. ‘Multiple sexual partners among U.S. adolescents and young adults’. Family Planning Perspectives, 30, 271-275.
  46. Seboni, N.M. 1993. Botswana Female Youth: Perception of Sexuality and Risk-Taking Behaviors. PhD thesis, San Francisco. University of California.
  47. Selolwane, O.D., Rakola, T., Kabubi, N. & Madzwamuse, M. 1999. A Sociological Study on Student Pregnancies in Mahalapye. Gaborone: UNICEF.
  48. Singh, S., Wulf, D., Samara, R. & Cuco, Y.P. 2000. ‘Gender differences in the timing of first intercourse: Data from 14 countries’. Family Planning Perspectives, 26, 21-28.
  49. Swart, L., Gilchrist, A., Butchart, A., Seedat, M & Martin, L. 2000. ‘Rape surveillance through district surgeon offices in Johannesburg, 1996-1998: Findings, evaluation and prevention implications’. South African Journal of Psychology, 30(2), 1-10.
  50. Udry, J.R. & Billy, J.O.1987. ‘Initiation of coitus in early adolescence’. American Sociological Review, 52, 841-855.
  51. United Nations. 2000 Botswana Human Development Report 2000. Gaborone. United Nations Development Programme.
  52. United Nations. 2001. A Summary of Global Status Report on Alcohol. WHO. NCD/MSD/2001.2. World Health Organization. Geneva.
  53. United Nations. 2002. Country Profile: Angola. United Nations Office for Drug Control and Crime Prevention, Pretoria.
  54. Van Der Gaag, M.S., Sierksma, A., Schaafsma, G., Van Tol, A., Geelhoed-Mieras, T., Bakker, M. & Hendriks, H.F.J. 2000. ‘Moderate alcohol consumption and changes in postprandial lipoproteins of premenopausal and postmenopausal women: A diet-controlled, randomized intervention study’. Journal of Women’s Health and Gender-Based Medicine, 9, 607-616. Varga, C.A. 2001. ‘Coping with HIV/AIDS in Durban’s commercial sex industry’. AIDS Care, 13(3), 351-364.