My Account
Sign In / Sign Up My History
Women Marrying Women in Northern Ghana – Wading into the Homosexuality Debate from a Ghanaian Perspective | Your #1 Stop Shop For Authentic Service Providers
 CATEGORIES 

Women Marrying Women in Northern Ghana – Wading into the Homosexuality Debate from a Ghanaian Perspective

Can same-sex marriage be considered an African practice? Women Marrying Women in Northern Ghana dares to explore this complex question from a uniquely Ghanaian perspective. Dr. Eva Mmah Agana investigates the little-known but culturally s


Read More...


GHS¢(150.00 - 9,000,000,000.00) From   GHS¢150.00

Certified Service Provider
BookNook Store
Greater Accra Region, Ghana
 Give Reviews

More Offers

About Us

BookNook Store

BookNook is a book hub based in Ghana, created with one goal in mind: to make it easier for book lovers to find and enjoy the titles they crave — without the hassle. For readers across the country, especially those outside Accra, getting access to the right books can be a real challenge. From limited availability of titles to the stress of navigating traffic and moving from one bookshop to another, finding a good read shouldn't be this difficult. That’s where we come in. At BookNook, we offer a convenient and constantly updated platform that connects readers with a wide selection of books — right at their fingertips. Whether you’re looking for the latest bestseller or a hard-to-find classic, we’re always happy to help source the books you want. For authors and publishers, BookNook is more than a retail outlet — we’re a trusted distribution partner. We take in stock in manageable quantities and transfer sales revenue in real time via mobile money or bank transfer (where available). Our efficient restocking process ensures that your books remain available as long as you have copies to supply. No delays, no complicated logistics — just books reaching the right audience. We currently feature titles from respected Ghanaian publishers such as Afram Publications, Literamed Publications/Lantern Books, Smartline Limited, Buck Press, and Type Company, along with works from notable Ghanaian authors.

Mobile :+233 245275981

Email : sales@booknook.store

Location : Greater Accra Region, Ghana

Offer Description

Can same-sex marriage be considered an African practice? Women Marrying Women in Northern Ghana dares to explore this complex question from a uniquely Ghanaian perspective. Dr. Eva Mmah Agana investigates the little-known but culturally significant practice of woman-to-woman marriage among the Frafra people of Ghana’s Upper East Region—offering deep insight into its social, cultural, and non-sexual contexts.
This groundbreaking book contributes powerfully to ongoing conversations around identity, sexuality, and culture by:
✨ Unpacking traditional gender roles and marital systems
✨ Differentiating between same-sex unions and sexual orientation
✨ Exploring why Ghana maintains such strong resistance to Western notions of homosexuality
✨ Reframing what is often misunderstood as “homosexual” in African traditions
With scholarly depth and cultural sensitivity, this work challenges conventional narratives and offers fresh understanding rooted in African anthropology and sociology.



Product Details


AttributeValue
TitleWomen Marrying Women in Northern Ghana: Wading into the Homosexuality Debate from a Ghanaian Perspective
AuthorDr. Eva Mmah Agana
ISBN978-9988367671
Year Published2024
Pages204
FormatPaperback
Weight0.4 kg
TagsGhana, Gender Studies, LGBTQ, Marriage, Cultural Anthropology, Northern Ghana, Frafra, Eva Mmah Agana



- About the Author: Dr. Eva Mmah Agana


Dr. Eva Mmah Agana is a Ghanaian sociologist, sustainability expert, entrepreneur, and gender activist. She serves as Head of Sustainability at Talmond Ltd, a leading agro-processing company, and is also the CEO of Groupe Habiscus, a dynamic conglomerate operating across multiple sectors in Ghana.
With a deep belief in the power of culture to shape understanding and drive change, Eva combines academic rigor with practical advocacy. Her work sheds light on underrepresented voices and misunderstood cultural practices—particularly as they relate to gender, identity, and societal development.
Through Women Marrying Women in Northern Ghana, she not only engages a global debate but roots it firmly in indigenous knowledge systems and the Ghanaian lived experience.