What I said in chapter 6 part 9 Sex, Gender, Politics Issues in Nigeria’...

-

How does the structural violence impact education in Nigeria?

Examining the Impact of Structural Violence on Education in Nigeria

I provide a compelling case for how the concept of structural violence illuminates the deeply entrenched inequalities that permeate the Nigerian education system. These inequalities, often rooted in historical legacies of colonialism and exacerbated by contemporary socio-economic and political structures, systematically disadvantage certain segments of the population, particularly girls and children from impoverished backgrounds, denying them access to quality education and perpetuating cycles of marginalization.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

video recording 1st session. "Sexism, Sexual Harassment, and Academia: An Online Roundtable Discussion”

-
Want to know what I think about sexual harassment? I participated in a roundtable discussion on this subject on Saturday, September 12 Here's the recording from last week and the announcement of the next roundtable. The video recording of the first session of Sexism, Sexual Harassment, and Academia: An Online Roundtable Discussion organized by the Lagos Studies Association Women’s Mentoring Network is now available. Many thanks to the speakers and participants. The second session will take place this Saturday, September 19 at 3 pm (Nigeria Time) 10 am NY time(EST).
Read more

Video recording 2nd session. “Sexism, Sexual Harassment, and Academia: An Online Roundtable Discussion”

-
Appreciation! The video of the second, which is equally the last session of “Sexism, Sexual Harassment, and Academia: An Online Roundtable Discussion” organized by the Lagos Studies Association Women’s Mentoring Network, is now available. We thank everyone who made these two events possible. Ademide Adelusi-Adeluyi did an excellent job of moderating the events, making sure everything went as planned. Carli Coetzee and Lynn Schler worked behind the scene to conceptualize the roundtable and to develop the call for participation. The conversation was rich, thought-provoking, and boundary-shifting because our speakers (Lola Akande, Judith Byfield, Abosede George, Taibat Lawanson, Mojubaolu Okome, Charmaine Pereira, and Yetunde Zaid) intellectualized the problem. They combined personal experience with their knowledge of institutional politics to expand the repertoire of discourse. Other members of the Women’s Mentoring Network (Peju Layiwola and Oyeronke O...
Read more

A Cause for Alarm The State, Human Security and National Security in Nigeria

-
This is a paper that I gave to the Masters in Military Science students in the Political Science Department at University of Ibadan on January 19, 2015.  It's a gloss on the editorial from my two edited books and some of my past writings from this blog. It's long, but it expresses my some of my sentiments about the Nigerian situation.  Clearly, some events have overtaken us, the most significant being the decision of the Federal government of Nigeria on  February 13,  2015, to delay the 2015 general elections for six weeks, ostensibly to fight Boko Haram and make the Northea stern state s where it had been on the rampage safe. That thi s announcement happened on the eve of the elections that were scheduled for Valentine's Day (February 14, 2015) raises the specter of using this serious situation as part of an electioneering gimmick.  Nonetheless, the paper still remains relevant to the fundamental questions concerning the nexus between state, human and national ...
Read more