Focusing on the roots of religious violence in postindependence Nigeria, Abiodun Alao explores how colonialism fostered discord among diverse ethnic groups, which has been manipulated by religion and political elites. He delves into the historical contexts of Christianity, Islam, and traditional beliefs, examining their roles in violence, the rise of Islamic radicalization, and the impact of groups like Boko Haram. By analyzing these dynamics, the book sheds light on the complex interplay between religion, politics, and intergroup relations in modern Nigeria.
Abiodun Alao Libros




Religion, Public Health and Human Security in Nigeria
- 232 páginas
- 9 horas de lectura
Focusing on the interplay between religion and critical health issues in Nigeria, the book explores how faith influences public health and human security. It delves into five significant contemporary health challenges, offering a critical analysis of their relationship with religious beliefs and practices. Through this examination, the book sheds light on the complex dynamics that affect health outcomes and societal well-being in Nigeria.
The book explores Africa's evolving role in the global landscape, highlighting its shift from being viewed merely as a challenge to being recognized as an influential agent. It delves into the changing perceptions and dynamics that have allowed Africa to assert its voice and agency on the world stage, offering insights into the continent's growing significance in international affairs.
Natural Resources and Conflict in Africa
- 376 páginas
- 14 horas de lectura
The first comprehensive account of the linkage between natural resources and political and social conflict in Africa.