Eliasu Mumuni (Ph.D.) is a Senior Lecturer and the Head of the Department for Communication, Innovation and Technology at the University for Development Studies, Ghana. He is also a Fulbright Scholar at the Appalachian State University.Mark Nartey (Ph.D.) is Lecturer in English Language and Linguistics at the University of the West of England.Ruby Pappoe (Ph.D.) is a Teaching Assistant Professor in Technical Writing at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.Nancy Henaku (Ph.D.) is a Lecturer at the Department of English, University of Ghana.G. Edzordzi Agbozo (Ph.D.) is an Assistant Professor of English at the University of North Carolina Wilmington.

“Communication and Electoral Politics in Ghana is essential reading for scholars, researchers, and students in political communication, postcolonial studies, African studies and cultural studies. Lastly, the book demonstrates axiological merit through its emphasis on the importance of equitable access to information and the ethical implications of political communication, buttressing the need for inclusivity and representation in political discourse.” (Dominic Awini Asitanga, Cultural Studies, July 24, 2024)

• Chapter 1. (Introduction) Election discourse in Africa: Some critical considerations.- Chapter 2. Digital rhetoric of pandemic elections: Toward multilingual multimodal information design.- Chapter 3. Metaphors and metonymies in Akosua cartoons in the Daily Guide on Ghana’s electoral politics: A cognitive linguistic approach.- Chapter 4. An examination of the communicative functions of Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo’s inaugural addresses.- Chapter 5. Political economy of vigilantism in Ghana’s 2020 general election.- Chapter 6. Social media, and electoral disagreements in Ghana’s election 2020.- Chapter 7. Dialogic communication on digital platforms as public relations technique: A case of two political parties in Ghana.- Chapter 8. Direct address and ethical performance of political discourse: An analysis of Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang’s inauguration speech.- Chapter 9. (Afterword) Democracy, education, and public scholarship.

Eliasu Mumuni (Ph.D.) is a Senior Lecturer and the Head of the Department for Communication, Innovation and Technology at the University for Development Studies, Ghana. He is also a Fulbright Scholar at the Appalachian State University.Mark Nartey (Ph.D.) is Lecturer in English Language and Linguistics at the University of the West of England.Ruby Pappoe (Ph.D.) is a Teaching Assistant Professor in Technical Writing at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.Nancy Henaku (Ph.D.) is a Lecturer at the Department of English, University of Ghana.G. Edzordzi Agbozo (Ph.D.) is an Assistant Professor of English at the University of North Carolina Wilmington.

“Communication and Electoral Politics in Ghana is essential reading for scholars, researchers, and students in political communication, postcolonial studies, African studies and cultural studies. Lastly, the book demonstrates axiological merit through its emphasis on the importance of equitable access to information and the ethical implications of political communication, buttressing the need for inclusivity and representation in political discourse.” (Dominic Awini Asitanga, Cultural Studies, July 24, 2024)

• Chapter 1. (Introduction) Election discourse in Africa: Some critical considerations.- Chapter 2. Digital rhetoric of pandemic elections: Toward multilingual multimodal information design.- Chapter 3. Metaphors and metonymies in Akosua cartoons in the Daily Guide on Ghana’s electoral politics: A cognitive linguistic approach.- Chapter 4. An examination of the communicative functions of Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo’s inaugural addresses.- Chapter 5. Political economy of vigilantism in Ghana’s 2020 general election.- Chapter 6. Social media, and electoral disagreements in Ghana’s election 2020.- Chapter 7. Dialogic communication on digital platforms as public relations technique: A case of two political parties in Ghana.- Chapter 8. Direct address and ethical performance of political discourse: An analysis of Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang’s inauguration speech.- Chapter 9. (Afterword) Democracy, education, and public scholarship.

Eliasu Mumuni (Ph.D.) is a Senior Lecturer and the Head of the Department for Communication, Innovation and Technology at the University for Development Studies, Ghana. He is also a Fulbright Scholar at the Appalachian State University.Mark Nartey (Ph.D.) is Lecturer in English Language and Linguistics at the University of the West of England.Ruby Pappoe (Ph.D.) is a Teaching Assistant Professor in Technical Writing at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.Nancy Henaku (Ph.D.) is a Lecturer at the Department of English, University of Ghana.G. Edzordzi Agbozo (Ph.D.) is an Assistant Professor of English at the University of North Carolina Wilmington.

“Communication and Electoral Politics in Ghana is essential reading for scholars, researchers, and students in political communication, postcolonial studies, African studies and cultural studies. Lastly, the book demonstrates axiological merit through its emphasis on the importance of equitable access to information and the ethical implications of political communication, buttressing the need for inclusivity and representation in political discourse.” (Dominic Awini Asitanga, Cultural Studies, July 24, 2024)

• Chapter 1. (Introduction) Election discourse in Africa: Some critical considerations.- Chapter 2. Digital rhetoric of pandemic elections: Toward multilingual multimodal information design.- Chapter 3. Metaphors and metonymies in Akosua cartoons in the Daily Guide on Ghana’s electoral politics: A cognitive linguistic approach.- Chapter 4. An examination of the communicative functions of Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo’s inaugural addresses.- Chapter 5. Political economy of vigilantism in Ghana’s 2020 general election.- Chapter 6. Social media, and electoral disagreements in Ghana’s election 2020.- Chapter 7. Dialogic communication on digital platforms as public relations technique: A case of two political parties in Ghana.- Chapter 8. Direct address and ethical performance of political discourse: An analysis of Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang’s inauguration speech.- Chapter 9. (Afterword) Democracy, education, and public scholarship.