Women and Democracy in Developing World - Reimmer, Ferdinand
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Gender inequality in most democratic countries in the world including Ghana has been a major setback to development. For instance, scholars have postulated on practical ideals and measures that countries could apply to close the gender gap if not completely eradicate women under-representation existing in most countries including Ghana. Ironically, Ghana's population is made up of over 52% females but has less than 10% of females occupying political and economic positions within the country. This study "Women and Democracy in Ghana" analyzes the existing scholarly debate and discussions about…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Gender inequality in most democratic countries in the world including Ghana has been a major setback to development. For instance, scholars have postulated on practical ideals and measures that countries could apply to close the gender gap if not completely eradicate women under-representation existing in most countries including Ghana. Ironically, Ghana's population is made up of over 52% females but has less than 10% of females occupying political and economic positions within the country. This study "Women and Democracy in Ghana" analyzes the existing scholarly debate and discussions about the cultural and institutional causes for the under-representation of women within its political system. In effect, the book provides systematic evidence on the under-representation of women in Ghana's parliament from independence in 1957 to the current legislature elected in December of 2008. Also included in the book is the tabular representation of women in Ghana's parliament from 1957 topresent. The research reveals that the under-representation of women within the political system has contributed in undermining Ghana's democratic regime.
Autorenporträt
Ferdinand Reimmer was born in Accra, Ghana . He received his B.A from the University of Ghana in 2003 and his Post Graduate Certificate from Trent University, Ontario in 2005. He completed an M.A in Political Science and Applied Behaviour Analysis in 2009 and 2014 respectively. He is a proud recipient of the Ontario Graduate Scholarship award.