"Traditional Authorities and Land Dispute Management" is an academic book that addresses the challenges of land disputes in Ghana, particularly in the northern part of the country. It highlights the role of traditional authorities in managing land conflicts and examines how they operate in the traditional areas of Wa, Wechau, and Lambussie. The book argues that traditional dispute resolution methods are preferred by the community due to their legitimacy, participation, and cost-effectiveness. However, it also points out the limitations arising from the lack of legal binding of the decisions. These insights are significant for policymakers, traditional authorities, and scholars engaged in land conflict management.