Titlebook: Africa and Globalization; Challenges of Govern Toyin Falola,Kenneth Kalu Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 Atl

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Genomic Imprinting in the Mammalian Brain,film industry (Nollywood), the chapter examines the efforts by Nigerian regulatory agencies to combat the menace in the era of digital technologies. While discussing the political snags that impinge on the business potentials of the creative industry, Nwadigwe finds that the application of digital t

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The Corticocortical Relay System,astern Nigeria (Igboland) had devised means for curbing and preventing crime, using primarily the age grade system and masquerade secret society. These approaches were very effective in enabling the pre-colonial Igbo society not only in fighting crime, but also in preventing it. However, modern gove

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-2207-9nd Emeka Nwabueze; the two plays discussed are . and . respectively. Adopting a close reading of the texts and Marxist aesthetics as the methodological framework, the chapter regards the parliamentarians as the bourgeois exploiting the masses. The chapter also takes a cue from Nigeria’s history, rec

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-95247-0primary produce and a market, almost a dumping ground, for cheap manufactured goods from other regions of the world, having largely failed to develop the capacity to manufacture goods for export or for local consumption. While explanations for Africa’s poor economic performance differ, the authors e

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Toyin Falola,Kenneth KaluOffers thoughtful, accessible analysis of how African states have responded to the challenges of globalization.Presents policy recommendations for helping African states to play more active and profit

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Africa and Globalization978-3-319-74905-1Series ISSN 2634-5773 Series E-ISSN 2634-5781

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GABAergic Inhibition in the Cerebral Cortexglobal economy is attributed, at least in part, to weak institutions, poor governance records and lack of productive capacities in most of Africa’s states. Kalu and Falola want African leaders and policymakers to look inward and take steps towards transforming the state and its institutions to allow sustainable and inclusive growth.