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Abstract in Twi Akwansideԑ beberee a Abibirem aman aman ehyia de fa enduanesԑm nhyehyԑe ho, ama nsemsem a ԑde fa daadaa nduane a enni hↄ, ene twaka a ԑda wↄn a wↄwↄ bi ne wↄn a wↄnni bi ntam no akↄ soro. Ԑnam saa nti, Kraataa yi de mpensԑmpԑnsԑm mu a afofrↄfoↄ atwerԑ de eyԑ ngyinasoↄ akyerԑ ↄhaw a ԑda daadaa kuayↄ a yԑde didi no ho. Ԑnhyehyԑ deԑ a ewiase aman nkabom kuo ahoroↄ te sԑ 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the Addis Ababa Action Agenda ayԑ de fa yie a ԑyԑ sԑ aman bԑtoto wↄn neԑma yie ama daadaa mpuntuo akↄ so no nyinaa akyi no, akuafoↄ, ԑne omanfoↄ a ԑyԑ daadaa kua de didi no asetena mu ԑnsesaa yԑ. ↄhaw ne akwansideԑ beberee yi a akuafoↄ ԑne teman mu foↄ ehyia no ama ahia sԑ anamon tuo bi bԑkↄso na ԑde nsesaԑ papa aba. ԑnam saa akwansideԑ yia akuafoↄ ne teman mu foↄ ehyia yi nti ԑna kraataa yi egyina so ka sԑ, Akan kua ndeyԑe a yԑfrԑ no Nnoboa no betumi aboa ama daadaa kuayԑ atumpↄn yie wↄ Abibirim aman mu. Ebiom, Kraataa yi gyina so ka sԑ, Akanfoↄ ndeyԑԑ tesԑ Nnoboa no yԑ adea a ebԑtumi ama kua yↄ adi mu, na asan nso akↄso yie daa ԑwↄ yԑn nkruro nkuro mu. Abstract in English The numerous challenges facing African countries around food systems have exacerbated the issue of inequality and food insecurity. Through a review of existing literature, this chapter highlights the struggle of subsistence farming in African communities and suggests plausible responses. Despite the promising international frameworks for action, such as the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the Addis Ababa Action Agenda on financing for development, which calls explicitly for all countries to establish enabling environments for sustainable development, the situation for most subsistence farmers has stayed the same. The harsh realities they face call for urgent intervention and transformation. In light of these challenges, this chapter examines, from an ethical standpoint, the potential of the Akan ethic of ‘Nnoboa’ to fortify the resilience of sustainable subsistence farming practices in Africa. The chapter argues that the communal Akan ethic of Nnoboa can strengthen sustainability and community resilience in subsistence farming.

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Akan Nnoboa Ethics as a Way to Address Challenges of Subsistence Farming in Africa

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  • 发表日期：

    2026年

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  • Beatrice Okyere-Manu

摘要

Abstract in Twi Akwansideԑ beberee a Abibirem aman aman ehyia de fa enduanesԑm nhyehyԑe ho, ama nsemsem a ԑde fa daadaa nduane a enni hↄ, ene twaka a ԑda wↄn a wↄwↄ bi ne wↄn a wↄnni bi ntam no akↄ soro. Ԑnam saa nti, Kraataa yi de mpensԑmpԑnsԑm mu a afofrↄfoↄ atwerԑ de eyԑ ngyinasoↄ akyerԑ ↄhaw a ԑda daadaa kuayↄ a yԑde didi no ho. Ԑnhyehyԑ deԑ a ewiase aman nkabom kuo ahoroↄ te sԑ 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the Addis Ababa Action Agenda ayԑ de fa yie a ԑyԑ sԑ aman bԑtoto wↄn neԑma yie ama daadaa mpuntuo akↄ so no nyinaa akyi no, akuafoↄ, ԑne omanfoↄ a ԑyԑ daadaa kua de didi no asetena mu ԑnsesaa yԑ. ↄhaw ne akwansideԑ beberee yi a akuafoↄ ԑne teman mu foↄ ehyia no ama ahia sԑ anamon tuo bi bԑkↄso na ԑde nsesaԑ papa aba. ԑnam saa akwansideԑ yia akuafoↄ ne teman mu foↄ ehyia yi nti ԑna kraataa yi egyina so ka sԑ, Akan kua ndeyԑe a yԑfrԑ no Nnoboa no betumi aboa ama daadaa kuayԑ atumpↄn yie wↄ Abibirim aman mu. Ebiom, Kraataa yi gyina so ka sԑ, Akanfoↄ ndeyԑԑ tesԑ Nnoboa no yԑ adea a ebԑtumi ama kua yↄ adi mu, na asan nso akↄso yie daa ԑwↄ yԑn nkruro nkuro mu. Abstract in English The numerous challenges facing African countries around food systems have exacerbated the issue of inequality and food insecurity. Through a review of existing literature, this chapter highlights the struggle of subsistence farming in African communities and suggests plausible responses. Despite the promising international frameworks for action, such as the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the Addis Ababa Action Agenda on financing for development, which calls explicitly for all countries to establish enabling environments for sustainable development, the situation for most subsistence farmers has stayed the same. The harsh realities they face call for urgent intervention and transformation. In light of these challenges, this chapter examines, from an ethical standpoint, the potential of the Akan ethic of ‘Nnoboa’ to fortify the resilience of sustainable subsistence farming practices in Africa. The chapter argues that the communal Akan ethic of Nnoboa can strengthen sustainability and community resilience in subsistence farming.