Indigene/Settler Phenomenon in Nigeria

Indigene/Settler Phenomenon in Nigeria

~ F1bb6426033bee3f602b09ec22898e5e.200x200
Nigeria is a country with extraordinary diversity. It has more than two hundred and fifty (250) ethnic groups with each socio-ethnic boundary manifesting unique character.
 
Published at Accepted Chapter in GST text. Department of Sociology, Covenant University.
Published in 2014
 
Download 160.06 kB
 
 
 
Joshua, Segun and Oni Samuel
Joshua Segun
 
Other publications by this author (view profile)
 
 
Politics, Violence and Culture: The Ebira Tao Nigeria Experience
 
Resurgence of Traditional Institutions of Governance: Imperative for State-Building in Africa
 
Darfur Conflict: An Analysis of the Obstacles to the Implementation of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement
 
Gender Relations and Democracy in Nigeria
 
Local Elite and Corruption: Revisiting Marginalization of the Niger Delta
 
Leadership, Democracy and Development in Nigeria: A Study of Oyo State (2003-2011).
 
Political Socialization and Political Culture
 
Democracy and Accountability in Pre-Colonial Africa: Lessons for Contemporary African States
 
Ethnicization of Violent Conflict in Jos?
 
Economic Liberalization, Political Governance and Foreign Direct Inflow (FDI)
 
Domestic Terrorism, Official Response and the Politics of Black Gold in Niger-Delta,Nigeria
 
The Nigerian House of Representatives and Corruption, (1999-2011)
 
The Life Cycle of Conflict
 
Politics and Power in Inter-group Conflicts: Evidence from Jos, Nigeria
 
Identity Politics and Inter-group Conflicts: Case Studies of Rwanda and Somalia
 
Politics, Poverty and Violent Conflicts: Exploring their Complex Nexus in Nigeria
 
Ethics in the Nigerian Public Sector: A Discourse
 
Democracy and Violent Conflicts in Nigeria: Implications for National Development
 
Leadership and the Failed State Status of Nigeria (2010-2012): An Enquiry
 
Democracy and Accountability in Pre-colonial Africa: Lessons for Contemporary African States
 
LEADERSHIP, DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT IN NIGERIA: A STUDY OF OYO STATE (2003-2010)