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Dive into the research topics where N. Ankrah is active.

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Featured researches published by N. Ankrah.


Engineering, Construction and Architectural Management | 2009

Factors influencing the culture of a construction project organisation

N. Ankrah; David Proverbs; Y. Debrah

Purpose – It is widely recognised that improving project delivery in construction requires a consideration of the culture within the project organisation that is often associated with fragmentation, antagonism, mistrust, poor communication, finger‐pointing, machismo, and sexism. Many have thus called for cultural change on construction projects. However, change can only take place when there is an understanding of the drivers of culture within the construction project organisation (CPO). Given the argument in cultural theory that culture reflects distinct adaptations to the environments in which people operate, this research seeks to look for empirical evidence that the culture of the CPO is associated with particular features of construction projects.Design/methodology/approach – A mixed methodology approach was employed with qualitative data collected through semi‐structured interviews, and quantitative data on project features and cultural orientations collected through a questionnaire survey of UK con...


Accident Analysis & Prevention | 2012

Investigating the multi-causal and complex nature of the accident causal influence of construction project features

P. Manu; N. Ankrah; David Proverbs; Subashini Suresh

Construction project features (CPFs) are organisational, physical and operational attributes that characterise construction projects. Although previous studies have examined the accident causal influence of CPFs, the multi-causal attribute of this causal phenomenon still remain elusive and thus requires further investigation. Aiming to shed light on this facet of the accident causal phenomenon of CPFs, this study examines relevant literature and crystallises the attained insight of the multi-causal attribute by a graphical model which is subsequently operationalised by a derived mathematical risk expression that offers a systematic approach for evaluating the potential of CPFs to cause harm and consequently their health and safety (H&S) risk implications. The graphical model and the risk expression put forth by the study thus advance current understanding of the accident causal phenomenon of CPFs and they present an opportunity for project participants to manage the H&S risk associated with CPFs from the early stages of project procurement.


Engineering, Construction and Architectural Management | 2014

The health and safety impact of construction project features

P. Manu; N. Ankrah; David Proverbs; Subashini Suresh

Purpose – Despite the established significance of underlying accident causes to health and safety (HSand the de...


Archive | 2013

Construction cost management : learning from case studies

Keith F. Potts; N. Ankrah


Safety Science | 2010

An approach for determining the extent of contribution of construction project features to accident causation

P. Manu; N. Ankrah; David Proverbs; Subashini Suresh


International Journal of Project Management | 2013

Mitigating the health and safety influence of subcontracting in construction: The approach of main contractors

P. Manu; N. Ankrah; David Proverbs; Subashini Suresh


International Journal of Project Management | 2015

Trust influencing factors in main contractor and subcontractor relationships during projects

Emmanuel Manu; N. Ankrah; Ezekiel Chinyio; David Proverbs


Engineering, Construction and Architectural Management | 2009

Competencies required by project managers for housing construction in Ghana: Implications for CPD agenda

Divine Kwaku Ahadzie; David Proverbs; Paul O. Olomolaiye; N. Ankrah


Construction Management and Economics | 2009

Towards developing competency-based measures for project managers in mass house building projects in developing countries

Divine Kwaku Ahadzie; David Proverbs; Paul O. Olomolaiye; N. Ankrah


Archive | 2012

INFLUENCE OF THE MACRO-ECONOMY ON TRUST IN CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY CHAIN CHAINS

Emmanuel Manu; N. Ankrah; Ezekiel Chinyio; David Proverbs

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David Proverbs

University of the West of England

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P. Manu

University of Wolverhampton

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Subashini Suresh

University of Wolverhampton

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Emmanuel Manu

University of Wolverhampton

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Ezekiel Chinyio

University of Wolverhampton

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Paul O. Olomolaiye

University of Wolverhampton

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Divine Kwaku Ahadzie

Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology

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Colin A. Booth

University of the West of England

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Y. Debrah

Brunel University London

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