SUBSTR DESCR International Schools NAMIBIA 002747

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SUBSTR
DESCR

International Schools NAMIBIA

002747

NEPAL

001252
University Of Namibia Tribhuvan University

NETHERLANDS

A T College
004215

002311 004215 004510 000109 000107 000101 002272 004266 000102 002452 000108 000100 002984 000112 000113 004751 002461 000114 046294 000115 004152 000104 000105 000106 000110 002430 004276 002543 003615 002452 000099 000103 002430 000111 002242
Acad Voor Gezondheidszorg Atc Baarns Lyceum Catholic University Tilburg Catholic University, Nijmegan Delft University Of Technology Dordrecht Polytech Eindhoven Sec Schl Eindhoven Univ Technology Enschede College Erasmus Univ Rotterdam Free Univ Amsterdam Haarlem Business School Institute Of Social Studies Int Inst Aero Survey& Space Sc Katholieke Scholengemeenschap Netherlands School Of Business Philips Int Inst Tech Studies Rijksuniversiteit Leiden Royal Tropical Institute Schola Europaea Bergensis State Univ Groningen State Univ Leiden State Univ Limburg State Univ Utrecht State University Of Utrecht Stedelijk Gymnasium Technische Hogeschool Rijswijk The British Sch /netherlands Twentse Academie Voor Fysiothe Univ Amsterdam University Of Twente University Of Utrecht Wageningen Agricultural Univ Wageningen Agricultural Univ

NETHERLANDS ANTILLES

002476
Univ Netherlands Antilles

NEW ZEALAND

000758 000759 000756 000757 000760 000762
Lincoln Col Canterbury Massey Univ Palmerston The University Of Auckland Univ Canterbury Univ Otago Univ Waikato

International Schools

Victoria Univ Wellington
000761

NICARAGUA

000210 000209 000211

NIGER

001193

NIGERIA

002861 000763 000781 000781 000764 000765 000766 002417 000769 000811 000770 044888 000774 047145 000777 004256 000780 000782 000784 000767 000768 000771 000772 000773 000775 000776 000779 000783 000785 000775 000778

NORWAY

002765 000042 004201 004201 004847 004597 004597 004260 004260 047168 002792
Univ Centroamericana Univ Na Auto Nicaragua Univ Pol Nicaragua

Univ Niamey Abubakar Tafawa Balewa Univ Ahmadu Bello Univ Zaria Anambra State Univ Tech Anambra State Univ Tech Awka Anambra State Univ Tech Enugu Bayero Univ Bendel State Univ Bigard Memorial Seminary Fed Univ Tech Akure Fed Univ Tech Minna Federal Univ of Tech, Owerri Holy Cross College Imo State Univ Ladoke Akintola Univ Tech Lagos State Univ National Hs Obafemi Awolowo Univ Ogun State Univ Rivers State Univ Sci Tech Univ Benin Benin Ci Univ Calabar Univ Ibadan Ibadan Univ Ife Univ Ilorin Univ Jos Univ Lagos Univ Nigeria Univ Port Harcourt Univ Sokoto University Of Jos University Of Maiduguri

Agder Regional College Agri Univ Norway Eid V. Skule Eid V.s. Fana Sr Hs Gjovik Coll Of Engineering Gjovik Ingeniorhogskole Hedmark District College Hedmark Distriktshogskole Hogskolen I Stavanger Kongsberg Col Engin

International Schools

Ne Svideregaende Skole
003259

003259 004313 000045 000041 000044 002637 002235 004626 000046 002513 002512 002611 000043 003050 000047 002754 004501 044885 002578 004242 000039 000040 000041 005391 003001 004242
Nes Svidergaende Skole Nordland College Norwegian Col Physical Ed Spor Norwegian Inst Tech Norwegian Sch Econ Bus Admin Norwegian Sch Lib Info Science Norwegian Sch Management Oevrebyen Videregaaende Skole Oppland Regional Col Oslo Business School Oslo Col Bus & Econ Oslo College Engineering Oslo School Of Architecture Spjelkavik Upper Sec School State Acad Music Telemark Regional College The Upper Secondary Sch Toneheim Folkehogskole Trondheim Col Engineering Ullern Hs Univ Bergen Univ Tromso Univ Trondheim University Of Oslo Upper Secondary School Uvgs

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Religion, Politics and the Islamic Response

Religion, Politics, and the Islamic Response: A Comparative Intellectual Critique, with Special Reference to Nigeria1 ®Lamin Sanneh Yale University Divinity School New Haven, Connecticut, USA Restricted Circulation: Working Draft Only Religion, Politics, and the Islamic Response The relationship between religion and politics, between church and state, has been a well rehearsed issue in Muslim thought and practice, because Islam emerged fully into history as a dual tradition of church and state, and because as such Muslims have been less sanguine than Europeans about making a rigid sepa- ration between the secular and the sacred, or between public ethics and private morality. By virtue of such history and by rea- son of the subsequent Western secular expansion in the Muslim world, there is continuing reaction among contemporary Muslims to the normative messianic claims of national secular govern- ments. Some of that reaction has roots that long pre-date colo- nial rule and colonialism’s contemporary effects on Islamist movements. MUSLIM AFRICA: RELIGION AND THE LIMITS OF STATE POWER Our understanding of church-state issues, already deeply formed from what we know of the Western experience, will nevertheless benefit with a further look at what transpired in the contrasting Muslim situation. It is important for more than reasons of history to recognize that even before the rise of the modern national sec- ular state in the West there was debate in other parts of the world about how religious masters and political leaders regarded each other’s sphere of authority and what the implications might be of practice in one sphere for practice in the other sphere.
The Influence of the Kingship Institution on Olojo Festival in Ile-Ife: a Case Study of the Late Ooni Adesoji Aderemi

The Influence of the Kingship Institution on Olojo Festival in Ile-Ife: A Case Study of the Late Ooni Adesoji Aderemi by Akinyemi Yetunde Blessing [email protected] Institute of African Studies, University of Ibadan, Oyo state, Nigeria Abstract In this paper an attempt is made to examine the mythic narratives and ritual performances in olojo festival and to discuss the traditional involvement of the Ooni of Ife during the festivals, making reference to the late Ọợni Adesoji Adėrėmí. This paper also investigates the implication of local, national and international politics on the traditional festival in Ile-Ife. The importance of the study arrives as a result of the significance of the Ile-Ife amidst the Yoruba towns. More so, festivals have cultural significance that makes some unique turning point in the history of most Yoruba society. Ǫlợjợ festival serves as the worship of deities and a bridge between the society and the spiritual world. It is also a day to celebrate the re-enactment of time. Ǫlợjợ festival demands the full participation of the reigning Ọợni of Ife. The result of the field investigation revealed that the myth of Ǫlợjợ festival remains, but several changes have crept into the ritual process and performances during the reign of the late Adesoji Adėrėmí. The changes vary from the ritual time, space, actions and amidst the ritual specialists. It is found out that some factors which influence these changes include religious contestation, ritual modernization, economics and political change not at the neglect of the king’s involvement in the local, national and international politics which has given space for questioning the Yoruba kingship institution.
When Religion Cannot Stop Political Crisis in the Old Western Region of Nigeria: Ikire Under Historial Review

Instructions for authors, subscriptions and further details: http://rimcis.hipatiapress.com When Religion Cannot Stop Political Crisis in the Old Western Region of Nigeria: Ikire under Historial Review Matthias Olufemi Dada Ojo1 1) Crawford University of the Apostolic Faith Mission, Nigeria Date of publication: November 30th, 2014 Edition period: November 2014 – March 2015 To cite this article: Ojo, M.O.D. (2014). When Religion Cannot Stop Political Crisis in the Old Western Region of Nigeria: Ikire under Historial Review. International and Multidisciplinary Journal of Social Sciences, 3(3), 248-267. doi: 10.4471/rimcis.2014.39 To link this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.4471/rimcis.2014.39 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE The terms and conditions of use are related to the Open Journal System and to Creative Commons Attribution License (CC-BY). RIMCIS – International and Multidisciplinary Journal of Social Sciences Vol. 3 No.3 November 2014 pp. 248-267 When Religion Cannot Stop Political Crisis in the Old Western Region of Nigeria: Ikire under Historical Review Matthias Olufemi Dada Ojo Crawford University of the Apostolic Faith Mission Abstract Using historical events research approach and qualitative key informant interview, this study examined how religion failed to stop political crisis that happened in the old Western region of Nigeria. Ikire, in the present Osun State of Nigeria was used as a case study. The study investigated the incidences of killing, arson and exile that characterized the crisis in the town which served as the case study. It argued that the two prominent political figures which started the crisis failed to apply the religious doctrines of love, peace and brotherhood which would have solved the crisis before it spread to all parts of the Old Western Region of Nigeria and the entire nation.
The Case of Nigerian Civil War Poetry

View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE): E-Journals Journal of Literature, Languages and Linguistics - An Open Access International Journal Vol.1 2013 The Literary Artist as a Mediator: the Case of Nigerian Civil War Poetry Ade Adejumo (Ph.D) Department of General Studies, Ladoke Akintola University of Technology P.M.B. 4000, Ogbomoso,Oyo State, Nigeria. e-mail: [email protected] Abstract This paper contends that there exists a paradoxical relationship between violence and conflictual situations on one hand, and the literary art on the other. While conflictual violence exerts tremendous strains on human relations, literary artists have often had their creative sensibilities fired by such conflicts. The above accounts for the emergence of the war-sired creative enterprise collectively referred to as war literature. These writers have used their art either as mere chronicles of the unfolding drama of blood and death or as interventionist art to preach peace and restoration of human values. Using the Nigerian experience, this paper does an examination of select corpus of poetry, which emanated from the Nigerian civil war experience. It isolates the messages of peace, which went a long way in not only pointing out the evils occasioned by war and conflict but also in suturing the broken ties of humanity while the war lasted. As our societies are becoming increasingly conflictual, our literary endeavours should also assume more social responsibilities in terms of conflict mitigation, prevention and promotion of global peace. This paper therefore envisions a new literary movement i.e.
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Nigerian Journal of Agricultural Economics

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Informetrics Analysis of Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria Institutional Digital Repository (Idr)

University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln Spring 5-19-2020 INFORMETRICS ANALYSIS OF AHMADU BELLO UNIVERSITY, ZARIA INSTITUTIONAL DIGITAL REPOSITORY (IDR) Umar Ibrahim Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, [email protected] Aminu Umar Musa Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, [email protected] Ibrahim Sa'idu Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, ibrahimsa'[email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Ibrahim, Umar; Musa, Aminu Umar; and Sa'idu, Ibrahim, "INFORMETRICS ANALYSIS OF AHMADU BELLO UNIVERSITY, ZARIA INSTITUTIONAL DIGITAL REPOSITORY (IDR)" (2020). Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal). 4233. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/4233 INFORMETRICS ANALYSIS OF AHMADU BELLO UNIVERSITY, ZARIA INSTITUTIONAL DIGITAL REPOSITORY (IDR) By Umar Ibrahim, University Librarian, Kashim Ibrahim Library, ABUZ [email protected] +2348037022011 Aminu Musa Umar College Librarian [email protected] +234803417113 College of Medical Sciences, ABUZ And Ibrahim Sa'idu Digitization Unit, ICT Division Kashim Ibrahim Library, ABUZ Ibrahimsa'[email protected] +2348064062046 Abstract Employing Informetric analysis, the study investigated the features, types of documents, subjects spread and challenges affecting the growth and development of Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria Institutional Digital Repositories (ABU-IDR). The findings of the study indicated that the IDR has diverse features, deploying DSpace, Dublin core metadata elements and Open Archive Initiative – Metadata Harvesting Protocol (OAI-PMH) to make the repository robust and interoperable. As reported by earlier studies, ABU-IDR is also found to be dominated by theses and dissertations with 9,857(95.82) documents.
Introduction and General Framework Aims and Methodology One of The

1 Introduction and General Framework Aims and Methodology One of the aims of this academic work is to discuss the Niger Delta conflict, by analyzing the behavior of the actors and players involved in the conflict. The discussions in this paper, looks critically at the activities of the major actors in the conflict: The behavior of the Nigerian government, the unprecedented actions of the different militia groups in the region and the activities of the multi-national oil companies operating in the region. The thesis started by analyzing the history of the region and the process of human right activism, from its non-violent struggle, up to the stages of arm confrontation and the subsequence outbreak of full scale arm race. In particular, the study focuses on the Nigerian government and the militia groups in the region. Less emphasis are made on the activities of the Multi-national oil companies because the paper looks at the activities of oil companies as a complementary behavior with the Nigerian government hence the reciprocal actions of the militia groups are seen as counter behavioral attitude against, both the oil companies and the government. Second aim for this research thesis is aimed at identifying the existing problems regarding the Niger Delta conflict and to develop solution based arguments. Thirdly, this research thesis is aimed at internationalizing the Niger Delta conflict through broader based discussions, and if possibly third party involvement, such as the United Nations, the European Union, and the United States, in finding a comprehensive and lasting solutions to the over six decades long crisis.
The First Republic and the Interface of Ethnicity and Resource Allocation in Nigeria’S First Republic

Afro Asian Journal of Social Sciences Volume 2, No. 2.2 Quarter II 2011 ISSN 2229 – 5313 THE FIRST REPUBLIC AND THE INTERFACE OF ETHNICITY AND RESOURCE ALLOCATION IN NIGERIA’S FIRST REPUBLIC Ekanade Olumide, Department of History and International Relations, Redeemer’s University, Nigeria Tinuola Ekanade, Doctoral Student, Department of Geography, University of Ibadan, Nigeria . ABSTRACT In 1960, Britain bequeathed to Nigeria an imperfect Federation, consisting of three uneven regions. This lopsided arrangement, paved the way for the domination of the federation by the biggest region- (Northern region) This paper adopts the instrumentalist view of federalism. It interrogates the impact of ethnicity on allocation of federal finance in Nigeria between 1960 and 1966. The paper explores the constitutional basis for revenue distribution and the process of subversion by the ruling party. It examines the various mechanisms employed by the North to appropriate federal patronage for its region at the expense of other regions in the period. The paper contends that the unequal access to and competition for scarce resources at the Centre made politics become a dangerous enterprise. The ruling elite (Northerners) seized this opportunity to institutionalize iniquitous fiscal policies which snowballed into political tribulations in the first republic. Till date the ethnic factor continues to play a pivotal role in the political economy of resource sharing in Nigeria. The paper concludes that Nigeria has not been able to manage the challenge of revenue allocation well because the ruling class has been sectional and corrupt. .Much more importantly the ability of the North through the instrumentality of the Central government to dominate its competitors engendered serious crisis in the Nigerian federation which eventually led to the political instability that engulfed the first republic and led to its demise in 1966.
Evaluation of Automated Cataloguing System in Academic Libraries in Oyo State Nigeria Oluwole A

University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln January 2019 Evaluation of Automated Cataloguing System in Academic Libraries in Oyo State Nigeria Oluwole A. Odunola Ladoke Akintola University of Technology, [email protected] A Tella University of Ilorin, Ilorin Nigeria, [email protected] O O. Oyewumi Ladoke Akintola University of Technology,Ogbomoso. Oyo State,Nigeria, [email protected] T A. Ogunmodede Ladoke Akintola University of Technology,Ogbomoso. Oyo State,Nigeria, [email protected] S O. Oyetola Ladoke Akintola University of Technology,Ogbomoso. Oyo State,Nigeria, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Odunola, Oluwole A.; Tella, A; Oyewumi, O O.; Ogunmodede, T A.; and Oyetola, S O., "Evaluation of Automated Cataloguing System in Academic Libraries in Oyo State Nigeria" (2019). Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal). 2152. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/2152 EVALUATION OF AUTOMATED CATALOGUING SYSTEM IN ACADEMIC LIBRARIES IN OYO STATE NIGERIA Odunola, O. A. [email protected] Olusegun Oke Library, Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Ogbomoso, Nigeria Oyewumi, O. O. [email protected] Deputy Librarian Olusegun Oke Library, Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Ogbomoso, Nigeria Ogunmodede, T. A. [email protected] Olusegun Oke Library, Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Ogbomoso, Nigeria Oyetola, S. O. [email protected] Olusegun Oke Library, Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Ogbomoso, Nigeria Daniel, O. University of Ibadan, Ibadan Nigeria. Abstract This study investigated automated cataloguing system in academic libraries in selected higher institutions in Oyo State Nigeria.
Local Institutions, Fetish Oaths and Blind Loyalties to Political Godfathers in South-Western Nigeria

Local Institutions, Fetish Oaths and Blind Loyalties to Political Godfathers in South-Western Nigeria Olusegun Afuape, Lagos State Polytechnic, Lagos, Nigeria The IAFOR North American Conference on the Social Sciences Official Conference Proceedings 2014 Abstract This paper examines the involvement of traditional rulers and other institutions such as Community Development Association (CDA) and Community Development Council (CDC) in the mobilization for both local and General Elections in south- western Nigeria. It argues that the upgrading of some village heads to the position of kings, together with the creation of the position where it was hitherto non-existent, as well as secret but fetish oaths of loyalty sworn to by political sons/daughters to guarantee their loyalty, is deliberately done with a view to using them as a veritable tool to mobilize for grassroots support during General Elections. Using interview and observation, the conceptual framework for this study is David Easton's system analysis and this is augmented with the theory of violence as espoused by Hannah Arendt and Jenny Pearce. The problems created by the politicization of these institutions are blind loyalty of traditional leaders, politicians and members of community associations to the political Godfathers, deification of these Godfathers, imposition of unpopular and incompetent candidates in political offices, misappropriation of public funds and all manner of corruption, among others. Hence, the required remedies to these factors are proffered after which this paper concludes that for violence to disappear, there is the need for political gladiators and electorate to desist and resist the politicization of local institutions and the installation of literate and non-violent candidates as either a village head or a king.
Sir Alhaji Ahmadu Bello, the Sardauna of Sokoto: the Seasons of a Man’S Life

www.ahmadubello.com Sir Alhaji Ahmadu Bello, the Sardauna of Sokoto: The seasons of a man’s life: To celebrate the life of Sardauna and study his legacies and assess the impact of Ahmadu Bello it is necessary to look at his life in seven major areas of Nigerian political development: 1) Political Parties and Elections; 2) Traditional Leadership; 3) Civil Service; 4) Development Strategy; 5) Religious Issues; 6) Consolidation of Community; and 7) Values and Symbols of Leadership. The assessment has been over two major time periods: • Pre-independence and • Early independence. Some of the main aspects of his impact in these areas are summarized below: The Westminster political system, which was inherited in Nigeria, is premised on a single-member constituency electoral system which tends to encourage the emergence of a two-party system. In its transfer to Nigeria, coupled with a strong federal structure, the tendency was to develop “three one-party systems,” in the respective regions. The emergence of a “united front” party in the north was not a foregone conclusion. He linking together of teachers, writers, traditional businessmen, Emirs and Chiefs, young people and old, plus linking together the diverse ethnic and religious populations into the most populous political unit in sub-Saharan Africa within a period of about a decade, was an enormous feat of organizational and political skill. Likewise the attempt to translate this “united front” approach into the national arena through various coalition building approaches, in the early independence period, with all the problems and conflicts involved, was a task of great complexity.