A. Agoswin Musah

Research Fellow, University of Ghana, since 2024per ORCID

Publishing since 2010, latest 2024

Sociology and Political Science
Clinical Psychology
Development
Political Science and International Relations

In their own words

Linguistics
Language description and documentation
Cultural studies

Publications: 152010–2024
Citations: 123to those papers
h-index: 6i10-index 3
Field-weighted impact: 1.371.00 is the world average
World top 10%: 33%1 of 3 scored papers
Open access: 0%0 of the 3 whose access is recorded

Google Scholar shows 132 citations, h-index 6 and i10-index 4 (105 citations and h-index 6 since 2021), as of October 12, 2026. It also counts theses, books and web pages, so it runs higher.

By year

Papers, and the citations to them

Publications, left axisCitations to that year’s papers, right axis2026 still in progress

Career

As their ORCID record read on October 4, 2026

Positions

Research Fellow, Language CentreUniversity of Ghanasince 2024
Lecturer, Faculty of Ghanaian Languages EducationUniversity of Education, Winneba2018–2024

Education

Dr.phil, Institute of African StudiesGoethe University Frankfurt2013–2018

Publications

15 in all

Phonological variation in Kusaal: A synchronic dialectological study
2024ACAL in SoCALJournal1 citation
Assimilatory and Syllable Structure Processes in Kusaal
2024Ghana Journal of Languages, Linguistics and LiteratureJournalFirst author1 citation
Blood ritual: An indigenous approach to peacemaking among the Bimoba people of northern Ghana

aamusah@ug.edu.ghPublic on their ORCID record

Download CV:PDFWord

Citations received each year

PeerfordGoogle Scholar

To all their work, old papers included. Google Scholar also counts citations from theses, books and web pages, so its line runs higher.

What they work on

From the classification of each paper

Subfields

Sociology and Political Science320%
Clinical Psychology17%
Development17%
Political Science and International Relations17%

Social Sciences

Topics most written on

Peacebuilding and International Security3
Conflict Management and Negotiation1
Global Peace and Security Dynamics1
International Development and Aid1
Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts1
Migration, Health and Trauma1
Political Conflict and Governance1

Who they write with

Their most frequent co-authors, and the papers those co-authors share

Where their co-authors are

33% of their 3 papers with recorded affiliations have a co-author abroad

papers co-written1111111Home

Most frequent partner countries

Canada1
Germany1

Papers with at least one author in that country.

Institutions written with most

University for Development StudiesGH3 papers
Goethe University FrankfurtDE1 paper
University of ManitobaCA1 paper

Where they publish

ACAL in SoCAL1
Bodomo, A., Abubakari, H. & Issah, S. A. (eds): Handbook of the Mabia Languages of West Africa. Glienicke: Galda Verlag1
Conflict Resolution Quarterly1
Critical African Studies1
Frankfurter Afrikanistiches Blätter (Studies in Ghanaian Languages and Linguistics)1
Ghana Journal of Languages, Linguistics and Literature

Development goals addressed

From each paper’s title and abstract

5Gender equality1

Most cited

A grammar of Kusaal: A Mabia (Gur) language of northern Ghana
Peter Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften
201854 citations
Aspects of Kusaal phonology
Unpublished MPhil Thesis. University of Ghana, Legon
201022 citations
Moving poetics: A linguistic analysis of inscriptions on vehicles
The dawn journal
201510 citations

2022Conflict Resolution QuarterlyJournalSenior author6 citations10.1002/crq.21362

Personal names in Kusaal. In: Avea Nsoh, E., Aziaku, V. E. & Musah (eds.)

2022Frankfurter Afrikanistiches Blätter (Studies in Ghanaian Languages and Linguistics)JournalSenior author0 citations

A comparative study of the pronominal systems of three Mabia Languages

2020Bodomo, A., Abubakari, H. & Issah, S. A. (eds): Handbook of the Mabia Languages of West Africa. Glienicke: Galda VerlagBook chapterFirst author0 citations

Metaphors of death in Kusaal

2020Journal of West African LanguagesJournalFirst author6 citations