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E-raamat: Gender and Sexuality in Ghanaian Societies

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Gender and Sexuality in Ghanaian Societies explores cultural dynamics embedded in the interstices of agency, vulnerability, and power within patriarchal structures that seek to regulate the sexual lives of women in Ghana. Emphasizing the centrality of gender as a motive force for sexual expression, the book stresses that contemporary Ghanaian women's sexual expressions are caught at the intersection of traditional gender expectations of heteronormativity and womens perceptions of how heteronormativity should operate in their lives. The book's emphasis on women's agency is significant because it highlights a flaw in earlier, Western accounts of African women's lives under Africa's special brand of patriarchy that held women in total subjection to men. Gender and Sexuality debunks that trope and presents Ghanaian women's dynamism, resilience, and vulnerabilities embedded in the diverse cultures in which they live.
Acknowledgments vii
Introduction ix
Chapter 1 Women, Gender, Sex, and the Church
1(30)
Martha Donkor
Chapter 2 Identity, Agency, and Subjugation: Cleavage and Breast Exposure among University Students in Ghana
31(24)
Georgina Yaa Oduro
Nana Afia Karikari
Chapter 3 Reflections of Women: Post-Divorce Experiences
55(20)
Naa Adjeley Suta Alakija-Sekyi
Alex Somuah Obeng
Chapter 4 Gendered Scripts and Young Adults' Sexual Practices on a First Date in Urban Ghana
75(26)
Daniel Yaw Fiaveh
Chapter 5 The Economic Impact of Divorce on Women in Ghana
101(20)
Naa Adjeley Suta Alakija-Sekyi
Chapter 6 Mothers, Daughters, and Queens: Motherwork as Pedagogy
121(14)
Shemariah J. Arki
Epilogue 135(14)
Amoaba Gooden
Index 149(2)
About the Contributors 151
Martha Donkor is professor of womens and gender studies at West Chester University.

Amoaba Gooden is professor of Pan-African studies at Kent State University.