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Category 9 Requirements:

Nelson Mandella was a gifted child, the nephew of a king who was a believer and proponent of nurturing goodness to be shared by others. Mandella's story is our story up from a denigrated past.  It is a story about generations of believers that not only believed in him but that which sent him to help "the least of us."  Mandella is truly Africa's own "Daniel in the Lion's Den."

Before becoming the first black president of South Africa in 1994, Nelson Mandela spent much of his life in prison for leading black opposition to the oppressive rule of the white minority government. During his many years in captivity and hardship, Mandela became a worldwide symbol of resistance to racist domination in South Africa. And, after release from imprisonment, ... he proved that Africans can govern fairly and without persecution of minorities.  
 

92 Public Administration

Public Executives

 
921 Executive, Legislative, and Other 

Although their roles are not legally defined, presidential cabinet members in the United States constitute the principal advisory body for the executive office. Here, in January 1993, President Bill Clinton, right, meets with his newly appointed cabinet for the first time. Cabinet members seated, left to right, are Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala, Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt, and Secretary of State Warren Christopher.

With very few exceptions quickly discovered, ... the people who are chosen to govern must be people of extra ordinary intelligence and abilities demonstrated in a life of learning, caring and giving to help others.   We hold it is self-evident that stamina and intellect needed for the long days of constantly deciding righteousness cannot be found in men and women who lack these attributes. 

Governments fail because they are poorly led and/or poorly trained as existed in most of Africa's post-colonial history of men grabbing power to do that which they did not understand how.  We believe that governments in Africa or anywhere else must come into existence and be sustained in the cause of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness for the people, of the people and by the people; and, Abraham Lincoln having said so, ... added that such governments will not perish from the face the earth.  Indeed, challenges are not about establishing democracies but that of belief systems that make it possible.

92111 Executive Offices

Patrice Lumumba
Patrice Lumumba became the first prime minister of the Republic of the Congo (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo) when the country achieved independence in 1960. He was assassinated the following year.
J. Harris/AP/Wide World Photos
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mobutu Sese Seko

In a 1965 coup, Joseph Désiré Mobutu (later Mobutu Sese Seko) seized control of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (later renamed Zaire). Mobutu ruled for more than three decades, stifling political opposition and amassing huge sums of money while the country’s economy crumbled. In May 1997 rebels overthrew Mobutu.
Reuters/Walter Dhaladhla/Archive Photos

9211 Executive, Legislative, and Other 

Jerry John Rawlings
Jerry John Rawlings seized power of Ghana’s government in 1981 and ruled without a parliament or constitution. He permitted the drafting of a new constitution in 1992 and won reelection that same year. Rawlings stepped down peacefully in 2001.
Fitzroy Barrett/Globe Photos, Inc.

The Republic of Ghana established as a independent nation in 1957 under leadership of Kwame N'Krumah both inspired and motivated the African independence movement in the face of deep-set colonial opposition.   

The military overthrow of Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba in 1961 began a scramble for power and wealth that destabilized Africa for the next two decades. 

Stabilization of Ghana under leadership of Jerry Rawlings was a major step in stabilizing African leadership to renew and continue the dream of Kwame N'Krumah for a free and independent Africa for the Africans.

 

92112 Legislative Bodies

The seat of the British government is in London in the Houses of Parliament, officially the New Palace of Westminster.  Parliament consists of the House of Lords and the House of Commons. The current building was built in the mid-19th century and was designed by British architect Sir Charles Barry.

First Chinese Parliament, 1912
The Republican Revolution of 1911 brought an end to imperial rule in China. Sun Yat-sen, shown here presiding over the first Chinese parliament in 1912, became provisional president of the newly formed Republic of China. His victory did not last, however. In the decades that followed, China was beset by internal warfare and foreign encroachment.
Corbis

92113 Public Finance Activities
92114 Executive and Legislative Offices,


Nominal earnings, or the exact face value of money earned from wages and salaries, can be used to compare the incomes of different types of workers. Real earnings, on the other hand, indicate how much workers can purchase with their incomes, and are studied to determine changing buying power through the years.

As shown in the accompanying table, while the nominal earnings of United States manufacturing workers increased from 1975 to 1980 by nearly $98, real earnings increased by only $.10.

 

 

 

 

 

92115 American Indian and Alaska Native
92119 Other General Government Support

 

 

922 Justice, Public Order, and Safety 

Generally, police forces at the city, county, state, and federal level have jurisdiction over crimes that take place within their distinct geographic areas. Legislation or special agreements between police forces, however, can extend jurisdiction. Often, jurisdictions overlap in such a way that determining which police force has authority over a particular area or crime can be difficult. This illustration depicts three different crimes and explains which police force has jurisdiction.

9221 Justice, Public Order, and Safety 


92211 Courts

London's Central Criminal Court is better known as Old Bailey, after the street on which it stands.  In the best of Anglo-Saxon values and traditions, ... courts and judges are empowered to render just and redemptive decisions in accordance with positive law.  In the worst instances of courts and judges, ... judgments are normally punitive and rendered according to Roman law approaches to "the least of us."   

Police on the other hand are supposedly an instrument of the law in both upholding decisions of the courts and for maintaining public protection and security.

92212 Police Protection

Moroccan Traffic Police

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Since 1869 the number of justices on the Supreme Court of the United States has been fixed at nine. The current Supreme Court consists of left to right, back row: Ruth Bader Ginsburg, David Souter, Clarence Thomas, Stephen Breyer; front row: Antonin Scalia, John Paul Stevens, William Rehnquist, Sandra Day O'Connor, and Anthony Kennedy.

The U.S. Supreme operates similar to the British High Court in rendering decisions appealed to it as the highest court in the land.  It exists under the American federalism system of local, state and federal courts that hear thousands of cases annually and render case law judgments based on their interpretations of positive laws. 

Court systems function only to the extent the public and litigants are enlightened and educated to accept judgments rendered.

92213 Legal Counsel and Prosecution

Lawyers are trained and licensed by government to offer legal advice to private citizens; and may become prosecutors who are empowered to investigate and prosecute wrong-doers on behalf of their jurisdiction.

92214 Correctional Institutions

During the early 1800s, proponents of two different models of prisons, the Auburn State Prison and the Eastern State Penitentiary, hotly debated their mutual merits and faults. Prisoners at the Auburn State Prison worked in complete silence during their confinement and slept in separate cells at night, while prisoners at Eastern State Penitentiary were kept in solitary confinement all day long. The idea behind the latter was that convicts would have time to contemplate the crime they had committed and repent. Modern prisons use elements of both models to rehabilitate prisoners. The photograph on the left shows convicts from a Georgia prison working on a quarry at the turn of the 20th century. The photograph on the right shows a visitor inspecting the solitary confinement cells at the Riker's Island Prison in New York.

92215 Parole Offices and Probation

92216 Fire Protection

A team of fire fighters battles a fire at a London plant. Protective suits and helmets shield them from intense heat and poisonous gases, but their jobs are still rigorous and often dangerous. At a fire, a team will perform necessary rescue operations, protect nearby areas, and oversee salvage work, as well as contain and extinguish the blaze.

92219 Other Justice, Public Order,
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


923 Administration of Human Resource 

In this 1955 photo, George Meany, then president of the American Federation of Labor (AFL), sits near signs for the union's affiliates during the AFL's 74th convention session. At this convention, delegates from the affiliate unions voted unanimously to merge with another federation of unions, the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO). The creation of the AFL-CIO ended a 20-year division between the two largest labor groups in the United States.

9231 Administration of Human Resource 

92311 Administration of Education

Profile of the University

(1) College:
College of Health Sciences

College of Agriculture & Consumer Sciences
 

(2) Faculties:
Arts, Social Studies, Law, Science, Business School, Medicine,
Dentistry, Allied Health Sciences, Nursing, Engineering Sciences
 

(i) Faculty of Arts
Department of Classics, Department of Linguistics, Department of English, Department of Modern Languages, Department of Philosophy, Department for the Study of Religions
 

(ii) Faculty of Social Studies
Department of Archaeology, Department of Economics, Department of Geography & Resource Development, Department of History, Department of Information Studies, Department of Political Science, Department of Psychology, Department of Sociology, Department of Social Work
 

(iii) Faculty of Science
Department of Biochemistry, Department of Botany, Department of Chemistry, Department of Computer Science, Department of Geology, Department of Mathematics, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences, Department of Oceanography and Fisheries, Department of Physics, Department of Statistics, Department of Zoology

Department of Agricultural Economics & Agribusiness, Department of Agricultural Engineering, Department of Agricultural Extension, Department of Animal Science, Department of Home Science, Department of Soil Science, Department of Crop Science, Agricultural Research Station - Kade, Agricultural Research Station - Kpong, Agricultural Research Station - Legon
 

(iv) Medical School (Faculty)
Department of Anaesthesia, Department of Anatomy, Department of Chemical Pathology, Department of Child Health, Department of Community Health, Department of Haematology Department of Medical Biochemistry, Department of Medicine and Therapeutics Department of Microbiology, Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Department of Pathology Department of Pharmacology, Department of Physiology, Department of Psychiatry, Department of Radiology, Department of Surgery.
 

(v) DENTAL SCHOOL (FACULTY)
(VI) SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES (FACULTY)
(VII) SCHOOL OF NURSING (FACULTY)
(VIII)) UNIVERSITY OF GHANA BUSINESS SCHOOL (FACULTY)

Department of Accounting, Department of Finance, Department of Health Services Administration, Department of Management and Organisation, Department of Marketing, Department of Operations Management & Information Systems, Department of Public Administration
 

(IX) FACULTY OF LAW
(X) FACULTY OF ENGINEERING SCIENCES

Department of Food Process Engineering, Department of Computer Engineering
Department of Agricultural Engineering, Department of Material Science and Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering
 

(3) Institutes/Schools
Institute of Statistical, Social & Economic Research, Institute of African Studies, Institute of Adult Education, Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research, Regional Institute for Population Studies, School of Public Health, School of Communication Studies, School of Research & Graduate Studies,
School of Performing Arts(with the following departments):
Department of Theatre Arts
Department of Music
Department of Dance Studies
Abibigromma Theatre Company
 

(4) Centres:
Centre for Social Policy Analysis, Centre for Remote Sensing and Geographic Information System
Legon Centre for International Affairs, International Centre for African Music and Dance
Centre for Tropical Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Centre for Biotechnology Research
Centre for African Wetlands, Language Centre
 

5. PROGRAMMES
Total Bachelors 54
Diplomas/Certificates 24
Graduate 25
 

6. WORKERS’ COLLEGES
Accra Workers’ College
Kumasi Workers’ College
Koforidua Workers’ College
Cape Coast Workers’ College
Takoradi Workers’ College
Awudome Residential Workers’ College (Tsito)
Ho Workers’ College
Wa Workers’ College
Tamale Workers’ College
Bolgatanga Workers’ College
Sunyani Workers’ College
Tema Workers’ College

INSTITUTIONAL AFFILIATIONS
There are currently a number of institutes/colleges locally which hold affiliation with the University of Ghana for the purpose of enrolment, teaching and award of degrees and diplomas of the University. These affiliations cover non-degree, Bachelor’s degree and post-graduate degree programmes. Institutes/Colleges which presently hold affiliation status with the University are as follows:

1. St. Peters Seminary (Cape Coast) - Diploma/Bachelor of Arts
2. St. Paul Seminary (Sowutoum) - Bachelor of Arts
3. St. Victor’s Seminary (Tamale) - Diploma/Bachelor of Arts
4. Trinity Theological Seminary (Legon) - Diploma/Bachelor of Arts
5. Christian Service Seminary (Kumasi) - Diploma
6. Ghana Baptist Seminary (Kumasi) - Diploma
7. National Film and Television Institute (NAFTI) - Bachelor of Arts (Film & Television)
8. Ghana Institute of Journalism (GIJ) - Bachelor of Arts
  (Journalism & Public Relations)
 
9. Regional Maritime Academy - Diploma/Post-Graduate Diploma
  (Shipping & Port Management)
 
10. Ghana Armed Forces Command and Staff College - Masters Degree
 
11. Ghana Institute of Languages - Bachelor of Arts (Translation)
12. Ghana Institute of Management and
Public Administration
- Masters Degree in Development (MDM)
13. Islamic University College - Bachelor of Arts
14. Pentecost University College - Certificate/Diploma
15. Catholic University College Science
- Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of
(Information/Commercial/Technology)
16. Methodist University College
- Bachelor of Arts/Business Administration
17. University College of Wisconsin International
- Bachelor of Arts in Computer
Science and Management

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTORATES OF UNIVERSITY OF GHANA

Academic Affairs
Finance
Human Resource & Organizational Development
Internal Audit
Planning and Management Information System
Physical Development & Municipal Services
Public Affairs

With a current student population of about 28,482, the University of Ghana is not only the oldest but the largest of the five public Universities in Ghana.

Originally meant to be fully residential, less than half of the student population now have residential status. Although non-residence is encouraged, the absence of suitable accommodation in town and reliable transportation discourage attendance by otherwise qualified students. Efforts to persuade real estate developers to invest in hostels for use by students are receiving positive results. An Investment Committee set up since 1992 continues to seek other ways of diversifying sources of funding to assure additional facilities for sustaining increased enrolments.

The initial curricular emphasis was on the liberal arts from which trained personnel were produced to replace expatriate staff in senior positions in nearly all of the public service. There was also provision for vocational programmes to enable middle-level personnel already in employment to update their skills.

Under a national education reform programme currently under way, the emphasis now has shifted towards the diversification of the curricular to provide for more courses in science and technology, vocational and post-graduate training.

The University has since 1993 developed a strategic plan, now updated, to formulate strategies forimplementation in the first decade of the 21st Century. The University’s strategic plan has among other things identified areas where the University has special strengths which may be brought to wider attention and built up to maximum capacity.

Already, the University enjoys considerable national and international prestige from its very successful extra-mural study programmes dating from the inception of the University. Programmes in Distance Education aimed at reaching more adult and other non-typical learners feature prominently in the University’s plans for the immediate future.

In the long term, the University expects to become more comprehensive in its offerings including the extra-curricular. A sports complex to provide for the major disciplines of sports is currently under construction as an important component of a well-rounded education. The establishment of a Sports Directorate will allow the integration of sports into both the academic and recreational programmes of the University.

 

 

University of Ghana, P.O. Box LG 25, Legon, Accra. Ghana.
Telephone: +233 21 500383
University of Ghana © 2005

http://www.aau.org/index.htm

http://www.codesria.org/Links/conferences/universities/universities.htm

http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/africa/cuvl/afstprog.html

http://hbcufdn.org/

92312 Administration of Public Health

Upon reaching a critical size and metabolism, bacteria and other cells divide to form two identical daughter cells which, approximately half of the original cell's mass, themselves begin to grow. A bacterium may divide as often as every six minutes, very quickly forming a colonysuch as the one shown here that is visible to the human eye.
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Women in rural India wait with their children at a primary health clinic.
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


92313 Administration of Human Resource
92314 Administration of Veterans' Affairs

An eternal flame, center, marks the grave of John F. Kennedy, the 35th president (1961-1963) of the United States, at Arlington National Cemetery. A federal burial ground, the cemetery contains the remains of more than 240,000 veterans, their dependents, and political leaders. Most of those interred here were members of the U.S. armed forces killed in battle. The cemetery occupies 248 hectares (612 acres) in northeastern Virginia.
 

 

 

 


924 Administration of Environmental 


9241 Administration of Environmental

 
92411 Administration of Air and Water

Flash evaporation is the most widely used method of water desalinization. The seawater is heated and then pumped into a low-pressure tank, where the water is partially vaporized. The water vapor is then condensed and removed as pure water. This process is repeated many times (three stages are shown). The remaining liquid, called brine, contains a large amount of salt and is removed and often processed for minerals. Note that the incoming seawater is used to cool the condensers in each evaporator. This design conserves energy since the heat released when the vapor condenses is used to heat the next batch of seawater.

92412 Administration of Conservation

 

 

 

Herds of large grazing animals, such as the zebra grazing here in Serengeti National Park in East Africa, are an important element of the savanna biome. Grazing animals and fire keep vegetation to a minimum in savanna areas with high rainfall. Occasional fires burn back old grass and stimulate growth of new grass.


925 Administration of Housing Programs

Beginning in the 1950s, the government of South Africa divided the black population into ethnic groups and assigned each group to a separate territory, or bantustan. A total of ten bantustans, called homelands by the government, were created as part of the system of apartheid, or separation of the races. The bantustans consisted of many fragments of land and could not support the populations assigned to them. They were reintegrated into the rest of South Africa in 1994.


9251 Administration of Housing Programs

South Africa's former white government established Soweto as a black township next to the city of Johannesburg in order to segregate the country's black and white populations. In 1976 Soweto became the site of a large-scale rebellion against government policies.

 

 

 

 


 
92511 Administration of Housing Programs

Urban renewal often involved demolition of slum housing and construction of better, more expensive housing. Critics of the program claimed that it was a method of evicting low-income residents because the costs and improvements made to certain neighborhoods increased rental rates. Currently, housing rehabilitation is the favored form of dealing with rundown housing, and city planners take the environmental and neighborhood concerns into account. These photographs show South Street Seaport in New York City before and after urban renewal.
 

 

 


92512 Administration of Urban Planning

926 Administration of Economic Programs 

This British hovercraft is held above the water by blown air. Once the craft is hovering over the surface, it moves much more efficiently than a boat plowing through water. The propellers on the rear help to power as well as to steer the hovercraft.

9261 Administration of Economic Programs 

In order to withstand the constant wear from traffic and weather, roads must be carefully built with level, durable foundations and surfaces. Here, a large truck slowly lets out its load of gravel onto a new road bed. Gravel acts as part of the foundation and will be groomed and pressed by heavy rollers before the asphalt layer is add

 

 

 

 

 

 


92611 Administration of General Economic

Population growth rates, measured by the annual percentage increase in a country's population, are highest in Africa and the Middle East. Growth rates are relatively flat in the United States, Europe, and the countries of the former Soviet Union.

92612 Regulation and Administration of


92613 Regulation and Administration of
 

 

 

 

92614 Regulation of Agricultural

 

The southwestern region of South Africa receives about 22 inches of rainfall annually, making it a good area for agriculture. This farm is located near Swellendam.
 

92615 Regulation, Licensing

First class of the Columbia University School of Nursing entered their profession at a time when there was little class-room prep for nurses. Modeled after European programs, training was based on apprenticeship. Students provided low-cost labor to hospitals and gained invaluable practical experience. Enrollment in increasingly university-based, rather than hospital-based, nursing programs rose after the turn of the century as the need for nurses in both civilian and military life became more and more apparent.
 

927 Space Research and Technology 

X-ray sources appear as colored dots in this image of whole sky, computer generated from data gathered by the international operated satellite.

About 50,000 objects appear here. Many are dense objects in our own galaxy, such as supernovaremnants, most of fainter ones are quasars, billions of light years beyond the Milky Way Galaxy.


9271 Space Research and Technology 

The United States Space Camp in Huntsville, a city in northern Alabama, gives children the opportunity to experience the life of an astronaut. Activities at the camp include a simulated shuttle mission and rocket-building projects. The camp is hosted by the U.S. Space and Rocket Center, a museum whose large collection of missiles and space devices traces the history of U.S. aerospace development and space exploration.

92711 Space Research and Technology

928 National Security and International 

The Coast Guard performs a wide variety of peacetime functions, which include enforcing maritime law, maintaining navigational aids, and upholding environmental policies.

9281 National Security and International 

 Scotland Yard was the name of the first headquarters of London's police force when the force was established in 1829. The building got its name because its rear entrance rested on the former site of a palace where visiting Scottish royalty stayed. The headquarters has since been moved.

92811 National Security 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


92812 International Affairs

Churchill Avenue is one of the broad thoroughfares that cross Addis Ababa, the capital and largest city of Ethiopia.

The city's name, which means "new flower" in Amharic, was bestowed by Emperor Menelik II when it was founded in 1887 at a hot springs. Addis Ababa has since blossomed into the economic and cultural center of Ethiopia.
 

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Last modified: 10/11/08