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All over the world, the issue of women taking their place in modern society and especially in political leadership has been high on the agenda of many women's advocacy groups. Although the number of women in political leadership is growing, there is a continued lack of gender equality in politics. A number of reasons have been given for this- poverty and lack of formal education among women as compared to men. This study was aimed at finding out the role that our local proverbs in Ghana (West Africa), contribute in shaping peoples attitudes towards women and the perceived roles women are…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
All over the world, the issue of women taking their place in modern society and especially in political leadership has been high on the agenda of many women's advocacy groups. Although the number of women in political leadership is growing, there is a continued lack of gender equality in politics. A number of reasons have been given for this- poverty and lack of formal education among women as compared to men. This study was aimed at finding out the role that our local proverbs in Ghana (West Africa), contribute in shaping peoples attitudes towards women and the perceived roles women are expected to play in society. The study was done using the Akan, Ewe, and Dagomba ethnic groups of Ghana. The results are discussed in terms of their implications for getting more women to be involved and take up political leadership positions.
Autorenporträt
Lillian Phillips-Kumaga obtained her MPhil degree in Social Psychology in 2011. Since then she has been teaching at the Methodist University College Ghana.Professor S. Danquah is a Professor of Psychology and Behaviour Medicine at the University of Ghana. Elias K. Kekesi obtained his MPhil degree in I/O Psychology from the University of Ghana.