Gyein Naana Opoku-Agyeman
- Wɔatwerɛ nsɛm wei ɛwɔ Asante kasa mu
bɔbeasu | female |
---|---|
ɔman a ofiri mu | Ghana |
name in native language | Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang |
din a wɔde ama no | Jane, Naana |
abusua din | Opoku, Agyemang |
da a wɔwoo no | 22 Obubuo 1951 |
beae a wɔwoo no | Cape Coast |
native language | Fante |
languages spoken, written or signed | Brɔfo, Akan |
n'adwuma | professor, Amanyɔni |
dibea | Minister for Education, vice chancellor, coordinator |
educated at | York University, University of Cape Coast, Wesley Girls' High School, Aburi Girls' Senior High School |
academic degree | Bachelor of Education, master's degree, doctorate |
academic major | Brɔfo, French |
work location | University of Cape Coast |
work period (start) | 2013 |
work period (end) | 2017 |
member of political party | National Democratic Congress (Ghana) |
candidacy in election | 2020 Ghanaian general election |
religion or worldview | Methodism |
abasobɔde a wonyae | Fulbright Scholarship, honorary doctorate, honorary doctorate, Global Leadership Awards, Order of the Volta |
Jane Naana Opoku Agyeman (awoda Obubuo 22, 1951 Oguaa Gaana) yε Gaana Nwomasua Soafoɔ a watwamu na ɔyε Soafoɔ wɔ Yohane Dramani Mahama aban no mu. Wodii saa diberε yi kosii Ɔbenεm 2017 berε a na wato aba ama Yohane Dramani Mahama adi nkoguo wo afe 2012 abatoɔ no mu ama Nana Akufo-Addo aban betenaa Gana baanwa no so. Ansa na ɔbεdi saa diberε yi na ɔno na ɔyε Obenfo a ɔda Oguaa Suapɔn ano. Wɔdɔm Amanyɔkuo NDC.[1][2]
Obenfo Opoku-Agyemang, nso yε panin na Oguaa Suapɔn mmerε bi aba atwam. Naana yε ɔbaa a ɔdi kan a ɔdii saa deberε yi wɔ Gana Aban Suapɔn mu.Wɔhyεε n'aduwma ase wɔ Ahinime da 1 afe 2008 aberε ɔbεsii Emmanuel Addow-Oben anan.
Abrabɔmunsεm
sesaWɔwoo Naana Opoku wɔ Oguaa wɔ Mfifini Mantam mu wɔ Obubuo da 22 afe 1951. Naana kɔɔ Anglikan Mmayewa Sukuu a εwɔ Koforidua ne Aburi Prεsbi Mmayewa Sukuu. Naan firii hɔ no, ɔkɔtoaa ne Ntoasoɔ Sukuu so wɔ Mtɔdis Mmaayewa Ntoasoɔ Sukuu wɔ Oguaa firi 1964-1971.Naana toaaso kɔgyee abɔdin wɔ Brɔfo ne Frεnkye mu wɔ Oguaa Suapɔn mu. Wɔtoaa n'adesua so wɔ Yɔk Suapɔn mu wɔ Kanada kɔgyee N'abɔdin wɔhɔ firi 1977-1980.
Obenfo Opoku-Agyeman hyεε n'adekerε ne n'adwuma as wɔ Oguaa Suapɔn mu wɔ afe 1986. Wɔdii diberε bebree wɔ hɔ. Tna yε Panin a da Brofo Sukuu ano afei nso na panin ɔda Adeye Tenabea ne Walco ano. Firi afe 2008-2012 na no ɔnɔ ɔda Oguaa Suapɔn ano
Wɔ Ɔbenem 2017 no mu no wɔyii no kaa Abenfoɔ num a Amansan Kubatan fer wɔn s ɔmɔ m kasa wɔ dwumadie a na wɔde kae mfie 200 a wɔyii Nkoasom firii hɔ no mu w Amasan Kubatan Ase K wɔ Yɔk Foforɔ wɔ Amerika.
Wɔyii no sɛ Gana Anaamusifoɔ wɔ Amansan Kubatan Nkorabata a ɛhwɛ Adeusua, Abɔdiemunyansapɛ ne Amamerɛ so wɔ Ahinime 2009.
Wɔhyɛɛ n'adwuma ase s Nwomasua Soafoɔ wɔ Gana wɔ Ɔpɛpɔn 2013 mu.[3]
Abɔdin
sesaOpoku-Agyeman agye abɔdin pii wɔ akyirikyiri bi firi Suapɔa ahodoɔ wɔ aman bebree so bi te sε from the Indis Apueε Suapɔn[4] ne Winston-Salem Suapɔn.[5] Wɔgyee Wiase Adiknafo abɔdin firi Flɔrida Anaafo Suapɔn wɔ Tampa.[6]
Nnwomanhehwεmu
sesa- "Where there is No Silence: Articulations of Resistance to Enslavement". Revised Inaugural Lecture to the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences.
- Opoku-Agyemang, N. J., Lovejoy, P. E., Trotman, D. V. (eds), Africa and its Diasporas: History, Memory and Literary Manifestations, Trenton, New Jersey, USA: Africa World Press, 2008.
- Where There is No Silence: Articulations of Resistance to Enslavement, Accra: Page Link Publishers, 2008.
- Anquandah, J., Opoku-Agyemang, N.J., and Doormont, M. (eds), The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade: Landmarks, Legacies, Expectations, Accra: Sub-Saharan Publishers, 2007, pp. 210–224.
- "The Living Experience of the Slave Trade in Sankana and Gwollu: Literary Manifestations and Implications for Tourism". In James Anquandah, Naana Opoku-Agyemang and Michel Doormont (eds), The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade: Landmarks, Legacies, Expectations, Accra: Sub-Saharan Publishers, 2007, pp.
- "A Fork in the Road: Ayi Kwei Armah's Osiris Rising and Florence Ladd's Sarah's Psalm on the subject of homecoming" in Naana J. Opoku-Agyemang, with Paul E. Lovejoy and David V. Trotman (eds), Africa and its Diasporas: History, Memory and Literary Manifestations, Trenton, New Jersey, USA: Africa World Press, 2008, pp. 303–318.[7]
Nhwehwεmu
sesa- ↑ https://www.modernghana.com/news/442950/1/nana-oye-lithur-and-four-other-ministers-approved
- ↑ https://www.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/NewsArchive/Nana-Oye-Lithur-Approved-by-Appoinments-Committee-263834
- ↑ "Prof. Opoku Agyeman heads Education, Tekper is new Finance Minister", MyArkFMOnline.com, 11 January 2013.
- ↑ "Regional University names fifteen Honorary Graduands" Nhwɛsoɔ:Webarchive, University of the West Indies, 18 August 2010.
- ↑ https://www.newsghana.com.gh/profile-of-professor-naana-jane-opoku-agyemang/
- ↑ "Archive copy". Archived from the original on 2012-04-13. Retrieved 2018-08-16.
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ignored (help)CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)