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Again, Angwan Rukuba; Who Did We Offend
Again, Angwan Rukuba; Who Did We Offend?
By Prince Charles Dickson PhD
Naturalists call it anting. A bird, troubled in its feathers, does not write a memo. It does not inaugurate a…
EL-RUFAI/UBA SANI AND PANTAMI’S PERCEIVED PEACE OF THE GRAVEYARD
EL-RUFAI/UBA SANI AND PANTAMI'S PERCEIVED PEACE OF THE GRAVEYARD
ELRUFAI AND THE EMBODIMENT OF EMOTION IN THE INJURY OF INJUSTICE
ELRUFAI AND THE EMBODIMENT OF EMOTION IN THE INJURY OF INJUSTICE
Clara Etso Ugbodaga-Ngu and the Early Expansion of Women’s Cultural Citizenship in…
Clara Etso Ugbodaga-Ngu and the Early Expansion of Women’s Cultural Citizenship in Nigeria
By Rowland Goyit
The history of Nigerian democracy is often told through the dramatic…
Lemi Ghariokwu’s Visual Persistencea and the Rhythm of Resistance
Lemi Ghariokwu's Visual Persistencea and the Rhythm of Resistance
By Rowland Goyit
From a curatorial vantage point of observing Nigeria’s cultural landscape, I have come to understand…
The Engaging Failures of Nigeria’s Political Class
The Engaging Failures of Nigeria’s Political Class
By Professor Ojo Emmanuel Ademola
Nigeria’s political class has, over the decades, perfected a troubling paradox: the ability to be…
Half of Africa’s Oil to the U.S. Comes from One Nigeria
Half of Africa’s Oil to the U.S. Comes from One Nigeria
By Professor Ojo Emmanuel Ademola
Nigeria’s position at the centre of Africa’s oil relationship with the United States has long…
Demas Nwoko and the Architecture of Cultural Memory
Demas Nwoko and the Architecture of Cultural Memory
Nation-building is often discussed in the language of politics, economics, and governance. Yet nations are remembered less through…
Dele Jegede and the Chromatics of Dissent
Dele Jegede and the Chromatics of Dissent
By Rowland Goyit
Democracy as we know it today, is often measured in ballots and court rulings. Yet long before political parties register…