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In a humorous way, Nigerians In Theory tries to depict the full richness...
The book contains essays written by four generations of Nigerian...
This House of Oduduwa Must Not Fall represents a quest to share the...
Nigeria:The Birth of Africa’s Greatest Country chronicles the social...
This book reveals Dr. Tai Solarin unparalleled initiative, courage,...
This landmark reference work emphasizes Yoruba history, geography and...
Good governance, development and democracy are needed to improve the...
In a humorous way, Nigerians In Theory tries to depict the full richness of the Nigerian character and the inherent tensions in that make up.
The book contains essays written by four generations of Nigerian scholars. It is the first to examine the historical, political, economic and comparative dimensions of attempts by the military to restructure the Nigerian federation.
This House of Oduduwa Must Not Fall represents a quest to share the ultimate eye-opening journey to the root of the problems of (the geographical entity called) Nigeria.
Nigeria:The Birth of Africa’s Greatest Country chronicles the social political events of colonial and immediate post-colonial Nigeria as recorded by Drum, the popular monthly magazine of those times.
In 1995, I read ‘the mystery gunman’ a masterpiece written by Justice Kayode Eso. First, I read the excerpt published by the Guardian newspaper that year. Eso wrote about a case that came before him when he was a magistrate in the 60s.
This book reveals Dr. Tai Solarin unparalleled initiative, courage, humanness, originality, unassuming manners, profound love for the masses and the downtrodden, and humility among other imperishable legacies.Paper back Pages: 294 Author: Tai Solarin
In this thoughtful and elegantly written book, Kingsley Chiedu Moghalu explodes the myths and conventional wisdoms about Africa's quest for economic growth in a globalised world with a paradigm-shift perspective on the continent's future. Paper back pages: 399
This landmark reference work emphasizes Yoruba history, geography and demography, language and linguistics, literature, philosophy, religion, and art.
Good governance, development and democracy are needed to improve the human conditions in Africa. All three must encapsulate the running of post-colonial states, bringing along the people, promoting participation, justice, and human rights.
What follows in this book is the general direction which the military administration in Nigeria pursued from July 1975 to October 1979, a period that marked a watershed and created a significant landmark in the political and socio-economic life of Nigeria.
There was not a single school in Lagos and a slave market stood in the centre of the town. Yet by 1956, thousands of happy, well dressed children greeted Queen Elizabeth as she drove through the streets of this large and prosperous town.
Most accounts of Nigeria’s colonisation were written by British officials, presenting it as a noble civilising mission to rid Africans of barbaric superstition and corrupt tribal leadership. Thanks to this skewed writing of history, many Nigerians today still have Empire nostalgia and view the colonial period through rose-tinted glasses.