Christine was called to the Bar (non-practising) in 1994 and completed her LLM in  1998. She is currently a PhD candidate. Christine has been a part-time member of staff since Feburary 1998, apart from a two year period when she worked as the General Secretary for the Commonwealth Lawyers’ Association. She returned to the School of Law on a part time basis in 2004 and was appointed a full time Lecturer teaching on the LLB programme in 2008.

• Women and children’s rights;
• Legal pluralism;
• Slavery;
• International human rights law.

• LLB

• Constitutional and Administrative Law;
• Comparative Legal Systems;
• Equity and Trusts;
• GDL English Legal System and Introduction to Legal Skills.

• Christine’s current research focuses on children and women’s rights in Ghana, in particular the role of law in attempt to abolish the traditional Trokosi system. She is also conducting research into domestic violence in Ghana and the recent enactment of the Domestic Violence Act.

• (2007), “Recent Developments: The Protocol to the African Charter on Human and People’s rights on the rights of women in Africa”, in the African Journal of International and Comparative Law (Edinburgh University Press, vol. 15, Pt. 1, pp. 147-152).

• Research Assistant: UN Habitat project on Child and Age Related Dimensions (CARD) in Land, Housing and Property with Regard to the Global Land Tool Network (GLTN) (2007)
• Article/Book reviews, including: J. Duddington, (2005), Essentials of Equity and Trust Law;
• Guest Lecturer- LLM Women’s Rights, University of Essex (March 2001): “Trafficking, Sexual Exploitation of Women and the Trokosi practice in Ghana”;  
• Guest Lecturer- MA Human Rights, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, London (February 1998):  “The Rwandan Genocide”.