My paper will explore the consequences of water privatization in Ghana to understand how colonial and post-colonial events have aided in shaping water policy in Ghana. Through a post-colonial feminist and political ecology framework, I will analyze the effects of the water bottle and sachet industry alongside the overall process of water privatization including piped water and the advent of multinational water companies. This paper will incorporate intersectionality, health, politics, gender, socioeconomic status, and history. By comparing two places in Ghana, Accra and Akosombo, respectively urban and rural areas, I will analyze how fluctuating water policy has affected Ghanaians’ health, attitudes, and access to water overtime. I will con...
Low-income, peri-urban residents of Greater Accra face disparities in water access, particularly giv...
The paper highlights key issues emerging from a “conversion programme”, the Accompanying Measures Ea...
Protecting access to water represents human dignity and remains the traditional right upon which oth...
This paper examines the movement against water privatization. First I trace the development of soci...
Drinking water remains inaccessible for approximately 783 million people globally – an increasing po...
Drinking water remains inaccessible for approximately 783 million people globally – an increasing po...
Water law in most developing countries is shaped by a combination of global and local influences tha...
Water law in most developing countries is shaped by a combination of global and local influences tha...
This briefing paper presents the initial findings as well as the integrative approach of the project...
The practice of privatizing water is often discussed as the leading method for improving access to a...
The practice of privatizing water is often discussed as the leading method for improving access to a...
Access to potable water remains a key concern for most developing countries, especially across the s...
Access to potable water remains a key concern for most developing countries, especially across the s...
Low-income, peri-urban residents of Greater Accra face disparities in water access, particularly giv...
Women are increasingly being recognised internationally as essential actors in successful water supp...
Low-income, peri-urban residents of Greater Accra face disparities in water access, particularly giv...
The paper highlights key issues emerging from a “conversion programme”, the Accompanying Measures Ea...
Protecting access to water represents human dignity and remains the traditional right upon which oth...
This paper examines the movement against water privatization. First I trace the development of soci...
Drinking water remains inaccessible for approximately 783 million people globally – an increasing po...
Drinking water remains inaccessible for approximately 783 million people globally – an increasing po...
Water law in most developing countries is shaped by a combination of global and local influences tha...
Water law in most developing countries is shaped by a combination of global and local influences tha...
This briefing paper presents the initial findings as well as the integrative approach of the project...
The practice of privatizing water is often discussed as the leading method for improving access to a...
The practice of privatizing water is often discussed as the leading method for improving access to a...
Access to potable water remains a key concern for most developing countries, especially across the s...
Access to potable water remains a key concern for most developing countries, especially across the s...
Low-income, peri-urban residents of Greater Accra face disparities in water access, particularly giv...
Women are increasingly being recognised internationally as essential actors in successful water supp...
Low-income, peri-urban residents of Greater Accra face disparities in water access, particularly giv...
The paper highlights key issues emerging from a “conversion programme”, the Accompanying Measures Ea...
Protecting access to water represents human dignity and remains the traditional right upon which oth...