Maame Efua Addadzi-Koom
The researcher has conducted extensive research on multiple themes intersecting with African societies, focusing on electoral politics, human rights, violence against women, criminal law, and legal frameworks. Their work explores how governance structures influence societal stability, rights protection, and the impact of legal systems on domestic violence and public health issues, while examining the intersection of AI in law with contemporary societal challenges.
Faculty Biography
Maame Efua Addadzi-Koom holds an LLB from KNUST, an LLM in International Law and Justice from Fordham University School of Law, USA, and a Ph.D. from the University of Cape Town, South Africa. She has been called to the Ghana bar. She has published and made conference presentations in International law and human rights, constitutional law, women, gender and the law, and law, technology and development.
Artificial Intelligence in Law
Criminal Law and Evidence
Global Security and Public Health
Human Rights and Development
Indonesian Election Politics and Participation
Judicial and Constitutional Studies
Legal and Constitutional Studies
Legal Issues in South Africa
Media Studies and Communication
Political Conflict and Governance
Sexuality, Behavior, and Technology
Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
Workplace Violence and Bullying
Of Vacant Parliamentary Seats, Party Politics and Supreme Court Orders in Ghana: A Constitutional Analysis
REDEFINING WORKPLACE SEXUAL HARASSMENT IN GHANA
Open Access“You deserve mob justice too”: Discursive justifications of mob (In)Justice on social media in Africa
Breathing Life into the Kampala Convention: Towards Workable Enforcement Mechanisms
Open AccessLegislative violence in Ghana: a threat to democracy?
A survey on e-learning experiences of law students during Covid-19 in Ghana
The Fourth Republic and 1992 Constitution of Ghana: Grounding Democracy, Rule of Law and Development
Reflections on Public Interest Constitutional Litigation of the Government of Ghana’s Economic Transactions with Private Parties
Medico-legal and ethical issues of necrophilia: A Ghanaian perspective
Open AccessRevenge pornography as a form of sexual and gender-based violence in Ghana
Open AccessWomen at the bench: Does it make a difference?
Open Access“No Jab, No Entry”: A Constitutional and Human Rights Perspective on Vaccine Mandates in Ghana
Open AccessOf the Women’s Rights Jurisprudence of the ECOWAS Court: The Role of the Maputo Protocol and the Due Diligence Standard
Quasi-state of emergency: assessing the constitutionality of Ghana’s legislative response to Covid-19
‘He Beat Me, and the State Did Nothing About It’: An African Perspective on the Due Diligence Standard and State Responsibility for Domestic Violence in International Law
Open Access'He beat me, and the state did nothing about it': An African perspective on the due diligence standard and state responsibility for domestic violence in international law
Open AccessTo Admit or Not to Admit: A Comparative Constitutional Perspective on Illegally Obtained Evidence in Ghana
Open AccessTo admit or not to admit: a comparative constitutional perspective on illegally obtained evidence in Ghana
Separation of Powers Under Ghana's Constitutional Order Since Independence: A Comparative Study of the Concept Under the 1979 and 1992 Constitution
Open AccessDepartment of Public Law
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology