Titlebook: Encountering the Nigerian State; Wale Adebanwi (Assistant Professor of African Amer Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature Ame

陳舊

Praxishandbuch Mitarbeiterführungy the postcolonial state from the middle of the twentieth century be newly “discovered” in the late decades of the twentieth century? This is the question that the “discovery” of the Koma people—acknowledged openly by a military governor and strongly echoed by the media and the “civilized” public—ra

Mobile

Africa Connectshttp://image.papertrans.cn/e/image/309216.jpg

Pathogen

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230109636Africa; economy; migration; Nation; politics; Protest; society

裹住

,Deconstructing “Oluwole”: Political Economy at the Margins of the State,su Buhari was impeached from office. What a section of the press called “Buhari-Gate” is emblematic of a wider phenomenon of document forgery, one that continues to be replicated in different forms locally and nationally, and in the public and private sectors in Nigeria. Underlying the numerous scan

憎惡

Ingredient

,“Rotten English”: Excremental Politics and Literary Witnessing,form of literary language that he thought could best articulate the experiences, sufferings, and desires of those populations constituted as excessive, useless, and disposable by the Nigerian state. This language, which he called “Rotten English,” expresses linguistically and narratologically the wa

Culpable

The Perils of Protest: State Repression and Student Mobilization in Nigeria,ations are experienced in all the continents of the world. Students, especially university students, carry out protests and demonstrations to show their dissatisfaction over diverse issues (Smith, 1968; Brickman and Lehrer, 1970; Ericson, 1975; Lipset, 1993). In various parts of the world, their pro

osteoclasts

Vocalizing Rage: Deconstructing the Language of Antistate Forces,l as many academic papers and discourses. This is graphically depicted in the samplers: “Now, Nigeria is finished” ., December 6, 1993), “I see bloodbath ahead” (Fawehinmi, ., November 9, 1992), “Break up imminent” ., March 20, 2000), “Nigeria: waiting for the Worst” ., July 20 1993), “Nigeria is fa

OMIT