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Charity Azumi Issaka
The researcher's work explores the intersection of African education, politics, and society, examining how these domains interplay across various journals such as The American Journal of Political Science, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, and others.
Faculty Biography
Charity Azumi Issaka is in the Department of English and she teaches Courses in Literature and Communication Skills. She obtained her B.A and Mphil in English from KNUST. As a professional teacher with fifteen years of teaching experience, C.A Issaka has passion for teaching. Her research interest is in written and oral literature.
African cultural and philosophical studies
African Education and Politics
African history and culture analysis
Contemporary Literature and Criticism
Cultural Identity and Representation
Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature
Islamic Studies and History
Language, Metaphor, and Cognition
Literary Theory and Cultural Hermeneutics
Youth Education and Societal Dynamics
The Dagomba Praise (Singers, Singing And Naming): Roles And Cultural Significance
Open AccessUsing Dirt to Clean Dirt: Deconstructing The Enigmatic Portrait of Mara in Darko’s Beyond The Horizon
Open AccessThe Heroine’s Monomyth: A Study of Buchi Emecheta’s Kehinde
Open AccessInterrogating The Discourse of Power and Its Resistance in Nawal El Sadaawi’s God Dies by The Nile
Open AccessINTERROGATING THE DISCOURSE OF POWER AND ITS RESISTANCE IN NAWAL EL SADAAWI’S GOD DIES BY THE NILE
Open AccessUNDERSTANDING THE CHILD SOLDIER IN UZODINMA IWEALA’S NOVEL, BEASTS OF NO NATION
Open AccessKEEPING THE COMMUNITY TOGETHER IN ONE UNIT: A STUDY OF IRONY AS COMMUNICATIVE TOOL IN SELECTED SISAALA PERSONAL NAMES
The Mythopoetics of Atogun’s Fight Against Political Corruption in Nigeria: A Comparative Analysis of Taduno’s Song and Orpheus Myth
Open AccessThe Boko Haram Kidnappings and Islamist Militancy In Nigeria: An Ecocritical Analysis of Habila’s The Chibok Girls
Open AccessUncovering the Truth for a Better Education: A Marxist Approach to J. C. De Graft’s Sons and Daughters
Open AccessThe Postcoloniality of Poor African Leadership in Achebe’s Fiction: A Close Reading of Arrow of God and A Man of the People
Open AccessDepartment of English
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology