Provides an understanding of the importance of elections in democratization and the constitution of order.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Samuel Gyasi Obeng is Professor of Linguistics at Indiana University-Bloomington (USA). He is also an affiliated faculty in the School of Global and International Studies and a faculty of Indiana University's Honors Program. Emmanuel Debrah is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and Director of the Legon Center for International Affairs and Diplomacy at the University of Ghana. He specializes in electoral and party politics, local government and decentralization, public policy, and democratic governance.
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue Preface and Acknowledgments Dedication Chapter 1. Introduction Samuel Gyasi Obeng and Emmanuel Debrah PART ONE: GHANAIAN POLITICS Chapter 2. Ghana's Political Environment and the 2016 General Election Emmanuel Debrah, University of Ghana Chapter 3. Election Campaign in Ghana's 2016 National Elections Seidu Alidu, University of Ghana Chapter 4. Communicating with the Electorate in the 2016 Elections: Did the Political Parties and their Candidates Lean on the Issues? Richard Asante, University of Ghana Chapter 5.(Mis)Coordination: Why Would Ghanaian Political Actors and Political Parties Encourage Split-Ticket Voting? Samuel Darkwa, University of West Virginia Chapter 6. Are Members of Parliament in Ghana Responsive to their Constituents in Policy Making? Evidence from the National Health Insurance Scheme Hassan Wahab, University of Ghana PART TWO: GHANAIAN POLITICAL COMMUNICATION Chapter 7. When Government Is Unaware It Is Incommunicado Margaret I. Amoakohene and Kwasi Ansu-Kyeremeh, University of Ghana Chapter 8. Pragmatic Analysis of First Person Pronoun Deixes in President Nana Akuffo Addo's 2018 State of the Nation's Address (SONA) Kofi Agyekum, University of Ghana Chapter 9. Discursive Construction of the Representative Claim in UK and Ghanaian Parliamentary Discourse Kwabena Sarfo Sarfo-Kantankah, University of Cape Coast Chapter 10. How Much Communication is in Ghanaian Presidents' State of the Nation Addresses? Margaret I. Amoakohene, University of Ghana Chapter 11. Power, Domination and Manipulation in Students' Parliamentary Discourse in Ghanaian University Dora F. Edu-Buandoh and Nancy Boahemaa Nkansah, University of Cape Coast Chapter 12. The Role of Music in Ghanaian Political Communication Kofi Agyekum, Joshua Alfred Amuah and Hilarius Mawutor Wuaku, University of Ghana Chapter 13. President Akufo-Addo's Address to the Nation on the US-Ghana Military Co-operation Agreement: A Political Communicative Functional and Framing Analytic Approach Etse Sikanku, Frank Kofi Boadi, Halisa Aziz and Nana Kwame Osei Fordjour, University of Ghana Chapter 14. Language and Liberty in the Ghanaian Political Ecology: A Brief Overview Samuel Obeng, Indiana University Epilogue Author Information
Prologue Preface and Acknowledgments Dedication Chapter 1. Introduction Samuel Gyasi Obeng and Emmanuel Debrah PART ONE: GHANAIAN POLITICS Chapter 2. Ghana's Political Environment and the 2016 General Election Emmanuel Debrah, University of Ghana Chapter 3. Election Campaign in Ghana's 2016 National Elections Seidu Alidu, University of Ghana Chapter 4. Communicating with the Electorate in the 2016 Elections: Did the Political Parties and their Candidates Lean on the Issues? Richard Asante, University of Ghana Chapter 5.(Mis)Coordination: Why Would Ghanaian Political Actors and Political Parties Encourage Split-Ticket Voting? Samuel Darkwa, University of West Virginia Chapter 6. Are Members of Parliament in Ghana Responsive to their Constituents in Policy Making? Evidence from the National Health Insurance Scheme Hassan Wahab, University of Ghana PART TWO: GHANAIAN POLITICAL COMMUNICATION Chapter 7. When Government Is Unaware It Is Incommunicado Margaret I. Amoakohene and Kwasi Ansu-Kyeremeh, University of Ghana Chapter 8. Pragmatic Analysis of First Person Pronoun Deixes in President Nana Akuffo Addo's 2018 State of the Nation's Address (SONA) Kofi Agyekum, University of Ghana Chapter 9. Discursive Construction of the Representative Claim in UK and Ghanaian Parliamentary Discourse Kwabena Sarfo Sarfo-Kantankah, University of Cape Coast Chapter 10. How Much Communication is in Ghanaian Presidents' State of the Nation Addresses? Margaret I. Amoakohene, University of Ghana Chapter 11. Power, Domination and Manipulation in Students' Parliamentary Discourse in Ghanaian University Dora F. Edu-Buandoh and Nancy Boahemaa Nkansah, University of Cape Coast Chapter 12. The Role of Music in Ghanaian Political Communication Kofi Agyekum, Joshua Alfred Amuah and Hilarius Mawutor Wuaku, University of Ghana Chapter 13. President Akufo-Addo's Address to the Nation on the US-Ghana Military Co-operation Agreement: A Political Communicative Functional and Framing Analytic Approach Etse Sikanku, Frank Kofi Boadi, Halisa Aziz and Nana Kwame Osei Fordjour, University of Ghana Chapter 14. Language and Liberty in the Ghanaian Political Ecology: A Brief Overview Samuel Obeng, Indiana University Epilogue Author Information
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