Nigeria's University
NOTES CHAPTER 1 1. University Herald (hereafter UH) 1:1 (1948). 2. Kenneth Mellanby, The Birth of Nigeria’s University (London, 1958), 59. 3. Southern Nigeria Defender (hereafter SND), 4 February 1948. 4. SND, 5 February 1948. 5. West African Pilot (hereafter WAP), 9 February 1948. 6. SND, 12 February 1949. 7. A.B. Aderibigbe and T.G.O. Gbadamosi (eds.), A History of the University of Lagos, 1962–1987 (Lagos, 1987); J.F. Ade Ajayi and T.N. Tamuno (eds.), The University of Ibadan 1948–73: A History of the First Twenty-Five Years (Ibadan, 1973); Abdullahi Mahadi (ed.), A History of Ahmadu Bello University, 1962–1987 (Zaria, 1989); B.A. Mojuetan (ed.), Ibadan at Fifty, 1948–1998: Nigeria’s Premier University in Perspective (Ibadan, 2000); E. Obiechina, C. Ike and J.A. Umeh (eds.), The University of Nigeria 1960–85: An Experiment in Higher Education (Nsukka, 1986); Olufemi Omosini and ’Biodun Adediran (eds.), Great Ife: A History of Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, 1962–1987 (Ile-Ife, 1989). 8. Eric Ashby, Universities: British, Indian, African. A Study in the Ecology of Higher Education, with Mary Anderson (London, 1966), 147–8; Nduka Okafor, The Development of Universities in Nigeria (London, 1971), 2. 9. The ‘west’ and the ‘western world’ are problematic terms that misleadingly imply a homogenous, clearly bounded region that has been seen as the cradle of modernity. The term ‘western education’ is used here to refer to forms of © The Author(s) 2017 183 T. Livsey, Nigeria’s University Age, Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies Series, DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-56505-1 184 NOTES education with roots in the west, although western education has a lengthy genealogy that has involved interactions between geographical regions.
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