Articles

  • Sep 10, 2024 | theconversation.com | Godfred Akoto Boafo |Gabriel Botchwey |Gordon Crawford |James Boafo |K. Bansah |Richard Kwaku Kumah

    Ghana is one of the world’s gold hotspots. It is Africa’s largest producer of gold and it ranks sixth globally. In 2023, were produced. It is essential to Ghana’s economy, contributing around 7% of gross domestic product. Ghana’s gold mines are found in most parts of the country, and the mining history can be traced back hundreds of years. However, a form of mining known as artisanal, illegal or small-scale mining has become the most popular.

  • Dec 1, 2023 | thebftonline.com | James Boafo

    Climate change affects all spheres of life, particularly those aspects that depend on the environment. Farming communities are a case in point. Most often the effects of climate change on farmers are classified into two categories – economic and non-economic. The economic effects are losses that can be quantified or measured in monetary terms. Non-economic effects are losses that cannot be quantified or measured in monetary terms.

  • Jun 5, 2023 | tandfonline.com | James Boafo |Kristen Lyons

    AbstractThis paper presents a political ecology analysis of pesticide use in Ghana’s Brong Ahafo region; a region experiencing the growing uptake of pesticides by farmers. To do this, we pose two questions: (1) What ecological changes are farmers observing as a result of intensive pesticide use?; and (2) What are the bodily lived experiences arising from farmers’ exposure to pesticides?

  • Apr 13, 2023 | incafrica.com | James Boafo |Kwame Nkrumah

    GROW  Climate Change Farmers in Ghana can’t predict rainfall anymore, changing how they work. By JAMES BOAFO, Lecturer, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, @

  • Mar 26, 2023 | foodformzansi.co.za | James Boafo

    Climate change affects all spheres of life, particularly those aspects that depend on the environment. Farming communities, like those in Ghana, are a case in point. Most often the effects of climate change on farmers are classified into two categories – economic and non-economic. The economic effects are losses that can be quantified or measured in monetary terms. Non-economic effects are losses that cannot be quantified or measured in monetary terms.

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