Gyein Naana Opoku-Agyeman

Wɔatwerɛ nsɛm wei ɛwɔ Asante kasa mu

Gyein Naana Opoku-Agyeman

nnipa

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.

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

Wɔwoo 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.

Abɔdin

Opoku-Agyeman agye abɔdin pii wɔ akyirikyiri bi firi Suapɔa ahodoɔ wɔ aman bebree so bi te sε from the Indis Apueε Suapɔn ne Winston-Salem Suapɔn. Wɔgyee Wiase Adiknafo abɔdin firi Flɔrida Anaafo Suapɔn wɔ Tampa.

Nnwomanhehwεmu

• "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.