21. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Second Republic & After (Independent Nigeria) This HomeworkCentral section focuses on 'Independent nigeria' and 'history' and 'nigeria'and 'Africa' and 'Countries of the World' and 'regional Studies' and http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Reg

Home About Us Newsletters My Products ... Product Info Center Email this page to a friend! K-5 document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); World Book Online Article on SOYINKA, WOLE Second Republic (1979-83) Nigeria in the 1990s (PBS) Return to Military Rule ... Contact Us

22. Africa On Campus, Winter.00, Lunchtime Seminar Schedule of history, Northwestern University web site www.columbia.edu/cu/sipa/regional/ias ConferenceMarch 8 South African and nigeria - regional Hegemons' - African http://www.columbia.edu/cu/sipa/REGIONAL/IAS/newsletter/news00/lunchSeminarSched

Lunchtime Seminar Schedule Fall 2000 Seminars September 12 Summer Internship in Africa Debriefing , by second-year SIPA students. September 25 Shady Practices: Agro-Forestry and Gender Politics in The Gambia , by Dr. Richard Schroeder, Associate Professor of Geography, Director of the Center for Africa Studies, Rutgers University. October 2 Comparative Transitions to Democracy: Argentina, Brazil, Nigeria, and Algeria , by Dr. Ricardo Laremont, Associate Director, Institute of Global Cultural Studies, Associate Professor of Sociology, Political Science and Africana Studies, State University of New York, Binghamton. October 12 Slavery in the Sudan , by Dr. Barbara Degorge. October 17 Sharia in Nigeria: the Constitutional challenges and the Impact on Women's Rights , by Kakuna Kerina, Africa Program Director, International League for Human Rights. October 19 Resistance to the World Bank and IMF in Africa: Consolidation of the Social Movement Agenda , by Dr. Patrick Bond, Associate Professor, graduate School of Public and Development Management, WITS University, Johannesburg.

23. GlobalEDGE (TM) | Country Insights - History Of Nigeria In the northern cities of Kano and Katsina, recorded history dates back to approximately1000 From the outset, nigeria's ethnic, regional, and religious http://globaledge.msu.edu/ibrd/CountryHistory.asp?CountryID=121&RegionID=5

24. UK.SearchEngine.com - Finds It Fast! people. nigeria The World GenWeb Project - Information about thegenealogy and local history of nigeria. Photographic Archive http://uk.searchengine.com/Top/Regional/Africa/Nigeria/Society_and_Culture/

Home Top Regional Africa ... Nigeria > Society and Culture ADULT CARS SHOPPING FINANCE ... Who's Who of Nigerians In America - Directory and e-zine of Nigerian achievers, businesses, educational institutions, religious and cultural organizations in America. Ndokwa on the Web - Ndokwa / Ukwuani community, offering news, history and online discussion. Urhobo Historical Society - Information on the history and culture of the Urhobo people. (The Urhobo are one of the main ethnic groups of the western Niger Delta of Nigeria.) Odili - Internet portal for Nigeria aimed at the Asaba people. Nigeria - The World GenWeb Project - Information about the genealogy and local history of Nigeria. Photographic Archive of Art and Culture - Collection of photos taken during the 1930's, many showing SE Nigerian masks being danced. Modern Naija Woman, The - E-zine for modern Nigerian women. Centre for Law Enforcement Education - Promotes respect for human rights and co-operation between civil society and law enforcement agencies in the lawful discharge of their duties in Nigeria. TK-One UK - Campaigns against polygamy and poverty in Nigeria. Promotes women's rights, gender equality and monogamy; details of publications available.

25. Nigeria PostColonial history. From the outset, nigeria's ethnic, regional, and religioustensions were magnified by the disparities in economic and educational http://www.uiowa.edu/~africart/toc/countries/Nigeria.html

revised 15 October 1998 Nigeria Information Map of Nigeria with the peoples discussed in "Art and Life in Africa" CD-ROM General Information for Nigeria Country: Nigeria (Federal Republic of Nigeria) Location: West Africa Independence: October 1, 1960 Nationality: Nigerian Capital City: Abuja Population: Important Cities: Abuja, Lagos, Ibadan, Kano, Zaria, Ife, Abeokuta Head of State: Olusegun Obasanjo Area: 923,768 sq.km. Type of Government: Republic Currency: 96.261 Naira=1 USD Major peoples: Yoruba Igbo Fulani Hausa Religion: Muslim 50%, Christian 40%, African religion 10% Climate: Tropical to arid Literacy: Official Language: English Principal Languages: Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa,Fulani Major Exports: Oil, Minerals, Cocoa, Rubber Pre-Colonial History Nigeria had an eventful history. More than 2,000 years ago, the Nok culture in the present plateau state worked iron and produced sophisticated terracotta sculpture. The history of the northern cities of Kano and Katsina dates back to approximately 1000 A.D. In the following centuries, Hausa Kingdoms and the Bornu Empire became important terminals of north-south trade between North African Berbers and the forest people, exchanging slaves, ivory, and other products. The

26. Claire Pickard-Cambridge, MTN Forges Further Into Africa With Nigeria Move. Prov says MTN would like to make a large investment in nigeria. Down the line we maybe able to have regional networks, such as World history Archives Gateway http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/30/166.html

Documents menu Subject: SWAZINEWS: MTN forges further into Africa with Nigeria move Date: Thu, 24 Jun 1999 09:08:17 +0200 Sender: owner-swazi-net@list.pitt.edu MTN forges further into Africa with Nigeria move. Provider wants to develop regional networks By Claire Pickard-Cambridge 24 June 1999 CELLULAR phone company MTN, which has a bullish expansion strategy in Africa, is in the final stages of securing a licence to operate mobile and international services in Nigeria. MTN and its partners launched commercial operations in Uganda, Rwanda and Swaziland last year, where they already have investments totalling $110m, and MTN is making the fastest inroads into Uganda where it has acquired 35000 customers. Macdonald, who is responsible for MTN's Africa strategy, is optimistic about the potential of the populous Nigerian market, but says MTN, once given the go-ahead, will start with a limited roll-out until it is more sure of the political risks. MTN has a $20m investment with local partners, including Rwandatel, in Rwanda, which permits only one cellphone operator. MTN has about 7000 customers there and expects the customer base to expand now the service has been extended to more towns outside the capital Kigali. It has found the Rwandan government, which badly needs foreign investment, supportive and finds its overall economic policies sympathetic to business. In the Swazi market, MTN and its main local partner, Swazi Postal and Telecommunications, have the only operating mobile licence and have invested about $20m.

27. The Globalist | Global Culture -- Nigeria As A Global Trouble Spot Provided nigeria holds together, a country of this size and wealth will assuredlybe a major regional state — and possibly a global power. Bloody history. http://www.theglobalist.com/DBWeb/StoryId.aspx?StoryId=2874

28. NigeriaWEB (Regional Issues) for now, is more a nigeria.Com but web site showcasing the pride and history of the http://www.odili.net/regional.html

Odili.NET FrontPAGE Search Odili.NET Search the Internet Internet Innovations Sharware Links News and Stuff Money Matters After Hours Links NigeriaWorld.COM Current News Headlines Messageboard News Archive Nation in Focus NigeriaWEB Sections Nigerian Personal Web Pages Entrepreneurs Corporate Nigeria Online Government Diaspora Issues Community Associations Internet Access Solutions Professionals Associations Regional Issues Travel Education Sports The Next Generation Add Your Page NIGERIAN NEWS MESSAGEBOARD FREEMAIL NIGERIAN PAGES ... SEARCH Odili.NET SEARCH Media Computers Shareware Usenet Health Politics Employment Sports Kids Education Business Sciences Entertainment The Web FOR: Asaba Online The purpose of this home page is to give all Asaba people , home and abroad a place in cyberspace that they can collectively call home. It is a place all Asaba people young and old can visit to learn a little bit about their home town. IGBO.COM Igbo.Com is designed for growth and integrity, reflecting the inherent Igbo value for excellence and sense of purpose. It has been crafted to serve as a virtual home for Igbos at home in Africa and through the diaspora. "A Virtual Home for a Global People." Egbe Isokan Yoruba The organization aim to work with other organizations inside and outside Nigeria to promote peace, stability, justice, and unity while working actively for the promotion of Yoruba interests.

29. ODILI.NET -- Where The World Meets The Nigeriankind Internet portal for nigeria aimed at the Asaba people.Category regional Africa nigeria Society and Culture...... National Profile Data Dedicated Servers, Facts Figures, Link Pages, Personalities,history regional Issues regional, Ethnic, Community, Issues http://www.odili.net/

Personal Web Pages Add Your Page Entreprenuers Merchandising, Services, Law Offices, Medical Practices... Business Newswires, Listservers (Mailing Lists), Publications... Interest Groups Pro-Democracy Movements, Human Rights Watch, Environmental Activism... Federal Government, Embassies, Judiciary, Legislative Branch, State Government... Diaspora Issues Money Transfer, Shipping, Immigration, Networking... Community Groups Local, In Diaspora, Cooperatives... Internet Solutions Software, Hardware, Training, Access Providers, Discussion Groups... Professional Groups Local, International... The Arts, Music, Culture, Folklore, Cuisine... Regional Issues Regional, Ethnic, Community, Issues... Lifestyles, Reunions... Travel Education Institutions, Co-Op Systems... Family Health, Disease Control, Nutrition... Sports The Next Generation Discussions, e-zines, Employment, Fashion, Networking, Youth Service, Music, Movies... Net Innovations Shareware Entertainment Money Matters ... Search the Net advertisement

30. Federalism And Ethnic Conflict In Nigeria. By Rotimi N. Suberu. Washington, D.C. s accounts of the national ethnic and regional struggles recapitulating gives a solidintroduction to nigeria’s recent political history and present http://www.law.harvard.edu/studorgs/hrj/current/booknotes-Federali.shtml

Book Notes Federalism and Ethnic Conflict in Nigeria . By Rotimi N. Suberu. Washington, D.C.: Institute of Peace Press, 2001. Pp. 206. $14.95, paper. Federalism and Ethnic Conflict in Nigeria *** Top of Page 334 *** *** Top of Page 335 *** *** Top of Page 336 *** Harvard Human Rights Journal / Vol. 15, Spring 2002 HLSHRJ@law.harvard.edu This file was last modified: Thursday, 15-Aug-2002 08:44:26 EDT

31. Literacy Online - Papers From The Africa Regional Literacy Forum history The South Western part of nigeria had been to western education beforethe regional Government in the Western part of nigeria introduced free http://www.literacyonline.org/products/ili/webdocs/ogunwale.html

Literacy Activities in the South Western Part of Nigeria A. Ogunwale INTRODUCTION: The South Western part of Nigeria comprises of seven states out of the 36 states in Nigeria.The States are Edo, Ekiti, Lagos, Ondo, Osun, Ogun and Oyo. Oyo State being the 'mother' state from where each of the states were carved. At the amalgamation of the Northern and Southern part of Nigeria, three regions came into existence namely; Northern, Eastern and Western Regions. The area known today as the South Western part of Nigeria was the Western Region. Thus, the seven States have some common features: (i) they have a common history having originated from the ancestor; (ii) they are Yoruba speaking states although their dialects are different. The Yoruba spoken in Oyo is understood by all of them. (iii) their culture is closely related (iv) the area was the first to benefit from free primary education which started in 1955 From the foregoing, there are justifications for studying their literacy achievements over the past few years.

32. Carnegie Corporation Of New York Vol. 2/No. 1 Fall 2002 A Letter Jean Boyd, an expatriate Englishwoman who taught school in Sokoto, nigeria. historyfor lack of African history books, Boyd began researching regional history. http://www.carnegie.org/reporter/05/scholarship/index4.html

Carnegie Corporation of New York Vol. 2/No. 1 Fall 2002 A letter from the President Moving Beyond Storybooks: Teaching Our Children to Read to Learn Scholarship for Social Change Homeland Security and Privacy ... Carnegie Corporation in Africa Also in this issue: Privacy in the Information Age Studying Ways to Protect Privacy in an Era of Terrorism Carnegie Corporation Holds a Journalism Forum New Books ... Low-bandwidth site Past Issues: #4: Spring 2002 #3: Fall 2001 #2: Spring 2001 #1: Summer 2000 ... Request a free subscription to the print edition Scholarship for Social Change continued from previous page Page In 1982, Mack returned to Kano for post-doctorate research and teaching at Bayero University, where she lectured about African and African-American literature. One result of her work there was her edited and annotated volume of Hausa poetry, Women, a warning. Leave not your homes without good reason. You may go out to get food or to seek education.

33. Public Citizen | Publications - Risk-Related Behavior, Sexual Coercion, And Impl history of sexual intercourse was reported by 53%; 42 for HIV among women in nigeria'sinformal economy Ademola J. Ajuwon African regional Health Education Center http://www.citizen.org/publications/release.cfm?ID=7215

34. Britannica.com Worlds Apart The Roots Of Regional Conflicts Worlds Apart The Roots of regional Conflicts. civilian leader in 15 yearsofferssome hope that nigeria may be able to end its long history of military http://search.eb.com/worldsapart/18_print.html

35. Introduction The stakes for the new democracy are high; nigeria's regional neighbours, the internationaldonor community history and Overview of USAID's nigeria program. http://www.usaid.gov/ng/introduction.htm

Skip redundant navigation Introduction In May 1999, Nigeria ushered in a new era of democracy by inaugurating its first democratically elected government in fifteen years, ending a cycle of military dictatorships that devastated the country's economic and social capital. Nigerians have cause to be optimistic with the country's political transition. Engagement and partnership with the international community are replacing sanctions and isolation. At the same time, Nigeria has begun to slowly rebuild an economy derailed by years of corruption and mismanagement, and reclaim its position of leadership in Africa. The stakes for the new democracy are high; Nigeria's regional neighbours, the international donor community, and the Nigerians themselves are all watching the civilian government as it faces a delicate period of transition. But while the full dividend from the democratic transition has yet to reach many Nigerians, a majority are nonetheless willing to give democracy the time necessary to redress the problems of the past (71% in August 2001). History and Overview of USAID's Nigeria program USAID reacted quickly to political changes in Nigeria in 1999, including activities to mobilize women to vote and run for office - building upon USAID's pre-democracy work with women's grassroots organizations. Added to this was direct support of the election process, which included assisting the electoral commission with its administration, helping civil society and political parties deploy nearly 260,000 poll-watchers and, under the direction of Office of Transition Initiatives, training 10,300 newly-elected officials.

36. Catholic Bishops Conference Of Nigeria - A Brief History Of The Catholic Church that existed among the bishops of nigeria before 1950 like the Catholic Secretariat,the regional Major Seminaries within the short period of the history of the http://www.cbcn.org/aspscripts/page1.ASP

Home A brief History of the Church News/Events N ... Diocesan Information April 10, 2003 A B R I E F H I S T O R Y O F T H E C H U R C H The Catholic Church in Nigeria - A brief history The Jubilee Year - Review and Renewal of Our Life: I n the Jubilee year 2000 the land takes a rest, alienated fields and houses return to their owners, people living in bondage are freed, exiles return home, debtors have their debts remitted [cf. Lev. 25:8; Lk. 4:16-20; Isa. 61]. The People of God raise arms in thanksgiving prayer to our heavenly Father. This jubilee year is a blessing from God. As one Family we take time out, rest, celebrate, know the Lord more intimately, review our life together, in order to assume with greater fervour into the next millennium the mission confided to us by God through his Son Jesus Christ. Our country, Nigeria, is made up of many peoples, cultures, and ethnic groups having rich histories and traditions. This wealth and variety are brought into our praise of God and the review of our Christian life. Before our contact with Christian traders and missionaries from Portugal our lands had been in touch with Arabs from North Africa. Trade in hides and skins, salt and other commodities existed with North Africa before the shameful trade in slaves and later in palm oil and palm kernel. These contacts are the channels through which both Islam and Christianity were implanted in Nigeria to stay side by side with the many forms of African Traditional Religion.

37. The Regional Editors Of AfricaUpdate By Dr.Olayemi Akinwumi, Department of history, University of Ilorin, nigeria. andVisiting Scholar, Institut fur Ethnologie, Freie Universitat, Berlin, Germany. http://www.ccsu.edu/Afstudy/upd7-3.htm

Africa Update Volume VII, Issue 3 (Summer, 2000) Africa Update is the Quarterly Newsletter of the Central Connecticut State University African Studies Program. Table of Contents Editorial: Nigerian Culture and Society Olayemi Akinwumi, Women Entrepreneurs in Nigeria A.O Sanda, Humor and Communication among the Yoruba Film Series on African Scholars ... Compared Editorial : Nigerian Culture and Society By Dr.Gloria Emeagwali - Chief Editor Dr. Olayemi Akinwumi provides us with useful insights into the activities of a popularly known group of Nigerian entrepreneurs, the alajapa and alarobo of Western Nigeria. These are wholesale and retail sellers who deal largely with agricultural commodities in various parts of Yorubaland. Akinwumi briefly identifies some of the pre-colonial references to female entrepreneurs. He sees a distinction between the scale of their development in this era and their subsequent decline in the colonial and early post-colonial periods. The alajapa and alarobo female entrepreneurs have increased significantly over the last two decades, however. Akinwumi tells us why in his illuminating discussion. He also provides us with a list of commodities that feature in their commercial activity and the West African regions from which they are obtained. Some of these areas are within the Nigerian region but we should note the commercial contact with the Benin Republic which contains a large

38. African Heritage Regional Shopping At EagleRidgeStore.com--securely Shop For Goo African Heritage at EagleRidge See also regional, or Asia Ancient Egypt (OxfordIllustrated Histories) The Oxford history of Ancient nigeria Daily Times. http://www.eagleridgestore.com/dept/africa_african_american.html

Shop 100+ Departments! All Departments What's New New! Making It Big Home About Us Site Map Go to.... Accessories Apparel Children Computers Country Store Department Stores Education Electronics Food Gifts Jewelry Men's Sleepwear-Country Store Music Perfume Plus Sizes Specials Toys List All Departments Speed up your computer FAST with a memory upgrade: discount prices, name-brand RAM, free US48 shipping on orders over $40. SAVE: Click here Fast Shopping CLICK HERE to see a quick-loading list of all our 100+ departments! Can't find what you are looking for? Ask our Personal Assistant for help. Get to this web site faster and more easily. Click here to add us to your desktop. Find the best Africa- and African-American-related shops on the web right here at EagleRidgeStore.com! If you know of any shop or related links that might fit in this department, please write us at africadept@eagleridgestore.com , thanks! See also: Regional , or Asia Canada Europe India ... Latin America Don't miss the Africa news links at the bottom of the page! AfroCubaWeb is a deservedly popular and wonderful site with over 500 pages of information, community, discussion, and links. This is also a major source for information on AfroCuban art and artists, music and musicians, tours, politics, and more! Not to be missed.

39. TDS; Passports, Visas, Travel Documents - Nigeria In the northern cities of Kano and Katsina, recorded history dates back to about1000 AD. From the outset, nigeria's ethnic, regional, and religious http://www.traveldocs.com/ng/history.htm

Nigeria HISTORY Before the colonial period, the area which comprises modern Nigeria had an eventful history. More than 2,000 years ago, the Nok culture in the present Plateau state worked iron and produced sophisticated terra cotta sculpture. In the northern cities of Kano and Katsina, recorded history dates back to about 1000 AD. In the centuries that followed, these Hausa kingdoms and the Bornu empire near Lake Chad prospered as important terminals of north-south trade between North African Berbers and forest people who exchanged slaves, ivory, and kola nuts for salt, glass beads, coral, cloth, weapons, brass rods, and cowrie shells used as currency. In the southwest, the Yoruba kingdom of Oyo was founded about 1400, and at its height from the 17th to 19th centuries attained a high level of political organization and extended as far as modern Togo. In the south central part of present-day Nigeria, as early as the 15th and 16th centuries, the kingdom of Benin had developed an efficient army; an elaborate ceremonial court; and artisans whose works in ivory, wood, bronze, and brass are prized throughout the world today. In the 17th through 19th centuries, European traders established coastal ports for the increasing traffic in slaves destined for the Americas. Commodity trade, especially in palm oil and timber, replaced slave trade in the 19th century, particularly under anti-slavery actions by the British Navy. In the early 19th century the Fulani leader, Usman dan Fodio, promulgated Islam and that brought most areas in the north under the loose control of an empire centered in Sokoto.

40. Research See also regional Africa Regions West Africa (17). FOC Country Profile nigeria- Notes on geography, history, politics, economy, international relations http://www.anthro.net/cgi-anthro/xdirectory.cgi?dir=/Regional/Africa/Nigeria/

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 93    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20