Pascal Kpodo
University of Education, Winneba
- Lecturer, University of Education Winneba, depuis 2010selon ORCID
Publie depuis 2013, dernière publication en 2026
Dr. Pascal Kpodo is a Senior Lecturer in Ewe Language and Linguistics in the Department of Ewe Education at the University of Education, Winneba. He holds a PhD and an MPhil in Applied Linguistics, as well as a B.Ed in Ghanaian Language Education (Ewe), all from the University of Education, Winneba. He has served as the Head of the Department of Ewe Education and as the Postgraduate Coordinator for the Faculty of Ghanaian Languages Education at the College of Languages… Suite sur ORCID
- Language and Linguistics
- Linguistics and Language
- Communication
- Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
Dans ses propres mots
- Phonetics
- Phonology
- Oral Literature
- Sociolinguistics
- Ethnolinguistics
- Publications
- 72013–2026
- Citations
- 10à ces articles
- Indice h
- 2indice i10 0
- Impact normalisé par discipline
- 0,581,00 correspond à la moyenne mondiale
- Top 10 % mondial
- 0 %0 sur 3 articles évalués
- Accès ouvert
- 67 %2 sur les 3 dont l’accès est renseigné
Google Scholar affiche 21 citations, un indice h de 3 et un indice i10 de 0 (18 citations et un indice h de 3 depuis 2021), au 10 octobre 2026. Il compte aussi les thèses, les livres et les pages web ; ses chiffres sont donc plus élevés.
Par année
Les articles, et les citations qu’ils reçoivent
Publications, axe de gaucheCitations des articles de l’année, axe de droite2026 encore en cours
Postes
- Lecturer, Department of Ewe EducationUniversity of Education Winnebadepuis 2010
Formation
- Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Linguistics, Department of Applied LinguisticsUniversity of Education Winneba2014–2020
Distinctions, adhésions et services
- RegularLinguistics Association of Ghanadepuis 2011
Publications
7 au total
- Ethnolinguistic Study of Gender Identity Construction and Communication in Ewe Personal Names
2026Journal of Studies in Language, Culture and Society (JSLCS)RevuePremier auteur0 citation
- Ethnopragmatic and sociolinguistic interpretation of death-announcing euphemisms in Ewe
2025Studies of the Department of African Languages and Cultures/Studies in African Languages and Cultures