Copious literatures had gone down on the Nigerian Press. But none deliberates on the role of the Lagos Press in the south-western part of our country. This is the aim of this study. The history of the Nigerian Press could be divided into three parts. First is the pre-professional media houses that spanned between 1859 and 1914. Second is the protoprofessional era that started from 1914 and ended in 1921. This second phase actually initiated the campaigns for constitutional development in Nigeria and has not been historically analysed before now. The Nigerian Press proper commenced on Thursday 10March, 1921, with the professionalism introduced by Ernest Sisei Ikoli, the first Nigerian newspaper editor. The first and second periods above betw...
Press censorship in Nigeria, Britain’s largest black African colony, during the Second World War was...
The paper examines the complex historical processes that culminated in the founding of modern Nigeri...
This study examines the transformation of political institutions among the Igede of Central Nigeria ...
This is an in-depth study of the Nigerian press, the ubiquitous behemoth which called itself the de...
This thesis studies print culture in colonial Lagos against the background of the public sphere, and...
Introduction: A historical overview The Nigerian press is not the oldest on the continent, or even i...
The circumstances of birth and the political setting contribute significantly to the nature, roles a...
Although, printing started as early as 1846 in Nigeria with the setting up of a printing press in Ca...
The imperial power, Britain, was in a quandary over the extent of press freedom to allow in Nigeria,...
This thesis has examined the associational lives of the educated African elite described in the Lago...
This study is situated within the normative theoretical framework, which focuses on the press in nat...
The present study of pictorial journalism in West Africa offers a pioneering analysis of the circula...
The present study of pictorial journalism in West Africa offers a pioneering analysis of the circula...
The issue of national integration and unity has occupied the apex of national discourse in Nigeria s...
Hongla Hamos. Omu (Fred LA.) : Press and politics in Nigeria, 1880-1937. In: Revue française d'histo...
Press censorship in Nigeria, Britain’s largest black African colony, during the Second World War was...
The paper examines the complex historical processes that culminated in the founding of modern Nigeri...
This study examines the transformation of political institutions among the Igede of Central Nigeria ...
This is an in-depth study of the Nigerian press, the ubiquitous behemoth which called itself the de...
This thesis studies print culture in colonial Lagos against the background of the public sphere, and...
Introduction: A historical overview The Nigerian press is not the oldest on the continent, or even i...
The circumstances of birth and the political setting contribute significantly to the nature, roles a...
Although, printing started as early as 1846 in Nigeria with the setting up of a printing press in Ca...
The imperial power, Britain, was in a quandary over the extent of press freedom to allow in Nigeria,...
This thesis has examined the associational lives of the educated African elite described in the Lago...
This study is situated within the normative theoretical framework, which focuses on the press in nat...
The present study of pictorial journalism in West Africa offers a pioneering analysis of the circula...
The present study of pictorial journalism in West Africa offers a pioneering analysis of the circula...
The issue of national integration and unity has occupied the apex of national discourse in Nigeria s...
Hongla Hamos. Omu (Fred LA.) : Press and politics in Nigeria, 1880-1937. In: Revue française d'histo...
Press censorship in Nigeria, Britain’s largest black African colony, during the Second World War was...
The paper examines the complex historical processes that culminated in the founding of modern Nigeri...
This study examines the transformation of political institutions among the Igede of Central Nigeria ...