This chapter examines the politico-historical emergence of two spaces in colonial Nigeria and how this historical configuration affected colonial and postcolonial Nigerian politics. It contends that the emergence and characteristics of the two spaces owe their origins to two bourgeois groups, namely the British colonial administrators on ground and the select few indigenous elite borne out of the colonial experience. Ideologies were formulated around these two groups and used to legitimate British rule as the ordinary man became the target of the intellectual workmanship of the two groups. The chapter concludes that the postcolonial challenges of Nigeria are due to the dialectical relationship between the two spaces which emerged out of the...
This article studies the Ikoyi reservation in Lagos, Nigeria to assess changing relationships betwee...
Prior, to I945, neither the majority of British nor Africans were convinced that Western parliamenta...
It is quite disturbing to note that in Africa today, there is no country that is not prone to chaos ...
The policy of segregation is undoubtedly a resented feature of colonial rule in Africa. However, dis...
<div>After many years of the painful colonial episode, there is</div><div>so much debate about the i...
This article is titled the policies that shaped events in the relationship between the British offic...
This project attempts to study Nigeria\u27s colonial political parties and the consequences of Briti...
This paper argues that the British colonialists introduced indirect rule to deliberately slow down d...
Adoption of the colonial template of governance by successive postcolonial governments in Nigeria ha...
This thesis examines the political space of Borno part of modern-day Nigeria from 1810 to 2010. It s...
The paper traces the evolution of ethnic identities in Nigeria from the context of relations between...
This is a book chapter from Fragmented Identities of Nigeria: Sociopolitical and Economic Crises. Bo...
Focusing on Western Nigeria during the era of decolonization, this article explores the impacts of d...
Nigeria party politic has been polluted by ethnic chauvinism. This problem is one of the major qualm...
The appearance of the Europeans on the West African coasts as well as the establishment of colonial...
This article studies the Ikoyi reservation in Lagos, Nigeria to assess changing relationships betwee...
Prior, to I945, neither the majority of British nor Africans were convinced that Western parliamenta...
It is quite disturbing to note that in Africa today, there is no country that is not prone to chaos ...
The policy of segregation is undoubtedly a resented feature of colonial rule in Africa. However, dis...
<div>After many years of the painful colonial episode, there is</div><div>so much debate about the i...
This article is titled the policies that shaped events in the relationship between the British offic...
This project attempts to study Nigeria\u27s colonial political parties and the consequences of Briti...
This paper argues that the British colonialists introduced indirect rule to deliberately slow down d...
Adoption of the colonial template of governance by successive postcolonial governments in Nigeria ha...
This thesis examines the political space of Borno part of modern-day Nigeria from 1810 to 2010. It s...
The paper traces the evolution of ethnic identities in Nigeria from the context of relations between...
This is a book chapter from Fragmented Identities of Nigeria: Sociopolitical and Economic Crises. Bo...
Focusing on Western Nigeria during the era of decolonization, this article explores the impacts of d...
Nigeria party politic has been polluted by ethnic chauvinism. This problem is one of the major qualm...
The appearance of the Europeans on the West African coasts as well as the establishment of colonial...
This article studies the Ikoyi reservation in Lagos, Nigeria to assess changing relationships betwee...
Prior, to I945, neither the majority of British nor Africans were convinced that Western parliamenta...
It is quite disturbing to note that in Africa today, there is no country that is not prone to chaos ...