Global Ghana
A Ghana Studies Association Conference in Cape Coast 6-9 July, 2016.
Here are the Twitter highlights from four days of all things Ghana!
Day 1.
It started on a bus taking us from Accra to green Cape Coast.

On our way to the Triennial Ghana Studies Association Conference in Cape Coast, Ghana! #GlobalGhana pic. twitter.com/hHPFzxt1hu

On the road to #GlobalGhana pic.twitter. com/LJI8ync7Gm
On the way to Cape Coast for Ghana Studies Association conference #globalghana
We were housed in three different locations, on and around campus. There were mixed reviews…
Jangles Guesthouse Annex Cape Coast. Horrible. Isolated. Not a good start #globalghana
Finally
🇬🇭 #GlobalGhana kicks off in Cape Coast! Follow @GhanaStudiesASA@ MsAfrakomah @MichelDoortmont @ niikotei pic.twitter.com/ 9tzusubfIM
I of course made sure I had both phone and iPad “bundled up” well well, but I worry for the hashtag!! #GlobalGhana https: //twitter.com/joseph_nti/statu s/750669210280423428 …
Ghana studies conference. Cape Coast. #GlobalGhana
On the afternoon of the 6th, the conference panel sessions kicked off.

At the first
🇬🇭 #GlobalGhana panel Kafui Tsekpo discusses& problematizes “bad leadership” in Ghana’s 4th republic. pic.twitter.com/ gEYIsIriQi
At Ghana Studies Association conference in Cape Coast. Excited for interdisciplinary learning and networking #globalghana
Did you know the first radio broadcast in Ghana happened on 31 July, 1935? Victoria Ellen Smith tells us about the relay
🇬🇭 #GlobalGhana

These were the guys that made that first relay broadcast happen.
🇬🇭#GlobalGhana pic.twitter. com/DMvumUhiFN
The first broadcast was initiated by the Governor and was part of commonwealth strategy to “celebrate British culture”.
🇬🇭 #GlobalGhana

In 1958, tables turned when Ghana set up a commission into “an external service for Radio Ghana”.
🇬🇭 #GlobalGhana pic.twitter. com/mGoN4fPlMF
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My head is growing: Singing Net, Okyeame Magazine, Writer’s Showcase, Voices of Our Time – @writersPG @BloggingGhana ro
ots! 🇬🇭 #GlobalGhana
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Daniel Yaw Fiaveh on what it means to have a penis in Ghana in his paper “Hegemonic Penile Discourses and Continuities…”
🇬🇭 #GlobalGhana
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“Phallic competence” is important in constructing masculinity in Ghana, argues Fiaveh, but what that exactly mean in Ghana?
🇬🇭 #GlobalGhana
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I have no idea how to theorize the fact that men do not open up to talk about issues of phallic competence, says Fiaveh.
🇬🇭 #GlobalGhana