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Judgment to Lead is an in-depth analysis of developmental challenges and leadership failure in Nigeria; it offers far-reaching ideas and thoughts that would steer the country to greatness. This scholarly contribution by Uche Odika Junior would provide the needed inspirations to transform and prepare the nation for the challenges of new age. Professor A.A Ujo University of Abuja an instructive classical work that reveals the challenges of sustaining democracy, capacity building, adopting the principles of good governance, and leadership challenges in Africa, especially in the case of Nigeria. the book also outlined step-by-step, ideas, thoughts and new approach that would usher in a new Nigeria. Hon. Bello Kaoje National Assembly Complex Time and again, Uche Odika Junior satisfies the reader's expectations. This work provides important insights into democracy, good governance and policy framework in this 21st century. It is of historic relevance and a must read for all Nigerians especially those aspiring to leadership positions. Professor Andrew Russell University of Manchester
This book was designed to explore one of the most debated and complex subjects ever in the history of politics-Democracy. In a cleavage society like Nigeria, how do we solve the threat of insecurity, ensuring equal development and peace? This book has critically responded to this argument.
An ‘Inspirational Leadership’ outlines step-by-step precepts and principles which can make every youth in Nigeria self-dependent and creative.This book was inspired by the leadership style of Hon. Aminu Waziri Tambuwal (CFR).
Offers five thousand vocabulary entries arranged in thirty-four sections dealing with aspects of daily life.
From the legendary author of Things Fall Apart comes a long awaited memoir of coming of age with a fragile new nation only to watch it torn asunder in a tragic civil war. The defining experience of Chinua Achebe's life was the Nigerian civil war, also known as the Biafran War, of 1967-1970. The conflict was infamous for its savage impact on the Biafran people, Chinua Achebe's people, many of whom were starved to death after the Nigerian government blockaded their borders. By then, Chinua Achebe was already a world-renowned novelist, with a young family to protect. He took the Biafran side in the conflict and served his government as a roving cultural ambassador, from which vantage he absorbe...
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Daughter of a Hausa farmer and Koranic teacher, Baba became Mary Smith's friend in 1949, when M. G. and Mary Smith were engaged in fieldwork in Nigeria. In daily sessions for several weeks Baba dictated her life story, which Mrs. Smith has translated from the Hausa. The old woman's memories reached back to the days of slave raids and interstate warfare before the British occupation, and she has left a fascinating and valuable record of Hausa life in the late nineteenth century and the first half of the twentieth. Baba describes Hausa male-oriented society from a woman's point of view, narrating not only her own life history but stories of other women who were close to her. She tells of Hausa...
This guide is a simple means of sharing the Chechen language and culture with speakers of English. It makes no claim to be a linguistic research tool, but is provided as a practical aid for the first steps in communication with an intentionally easy-to-use pronunciation system. This is the first time Chechen has been presented in such a way, a venture not without its obstacles since the language is still sadly without a truly developed analysis of its structure. An attempt has been made to provide phrases and scenes from everyday life, as well as items of practical background information, although their relevance clearly will depend on the actual situation in Chechnya, and whether the war is in fact over or just postponed.
As one of Nigeria's top writers, the author is concerned with the condition of his country. In this novel he tells, with humour, a human story set in the tragedy of the Biafran war. Fatima is fleeing the enemy planes with her young son, and through her unfolding drama, the reader sees what the war was really like through Biafran eyes.
“A Nigerian bildungsroman featuring Dantala, a street kid thrust calamitously into the arms of a gentle sheikh, who thereafter faces Islamic extremism.” —O, The Oprah Magazine, “10 Titles to Pick Up Now” Winner of the 2017 Betty Trask Prize A Finalist for the Nigeria Prize for Literature Nominated for 2017 Hurston/Wright Legacy Award An Indies Introduce Selection An Amazon Best Book of the Month in Literature & Fiction Longlisted for the 2016 Etisalat Prize for Literature In far northwestern Nigeria, Dantala lives among a gang of street boys who sleep under a kuka tree. During the election, the boys are paid by the Small Party to cause trouble. When their attempt to burn down the o...