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Isaac Olawale Albert

Biographic Data

ID1056739
NAMEIsaac Olawale Albert
GIVEN NAMESIsaac Olawale
FAMILY NAMEAlbert
SIGNATUREALBERT I O
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Ibadan
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Examining convergence and divergence in the fighting patterns of Islamic State-aligned jihadist groups in the wider Sahel

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert, Chitra Nagarajan et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•2026

    Despite increases in the military capabilities of Sahelian jihadists over the last decade, similarities and differences between the fighting styles of groups with common transnational jihadist affiliations remain underexplored. This article compares the activities of the two Islamic State (IS)-affiliated groups in the wider Sahel: the Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP) and the Islamic State Sahel Province (ISSP). Despite a common affiliat…

  • Comparing Jihadist Governance in the Sahelian Branches of the Islamic State

    Open Access•Luca Raineri, Chitra Nagarajan et al.•ARTICLE•African Affairs•2025

    Scholars have long debated whether local politico-social dynamics or global affiliations to terrorist groups (al-Qaeda and the Islamic State) drive the actions of African ‘jihadist’ groups. This article explores this question through a comparative analysis of the understudied governance behaviour of two Islamic State (IS) groups operating in West Africa: the IS-Sahel Province (ISSP) and the IS-West Africa Province (ISWAP). Despite a common affili…

  • Decapitation strategies and the significance of Abubakar Shekau's death in Nigeria's Boko Haram crisis

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•International Affairs•2021•Cited by: 1

    Decapitation strategies have often been linked to counterterrorism. The existing literature suggests the results of these strategies are mixed. Previous studies suggest that the death of a prominent leader may not necessarily end the crisis; it all depends on the group's infrastructure, ideology, leadership traditions, and extent of its penetration in society. This article takes a critical look at the impact of a recent leadership decapitation in…

  • Violences électorales au cours de la IVe République nigériane

    Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•Afrique contemporaine•2012•References: 5

    En 1999, le Nigeria a renoué avec la démocratie électorale après une période prolongée de pouvoir militaire 1 . Depuis, trois autres élections ont été organisées : en 2003, 2007 et 2011. Or ces élections s’accompagnent d’une escalade continue de violences. Celle de 2011 constituent cependant un intéressant paradoxe. Alors que la saison pré-électorale a été marquée par des formes inédites de tactiques de la terreur, les élections elles-mêmes ont é…

  • From ‘Owo Crisis’ to ‘Dagbon Dispute’

    Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    The politicization and manipulation of traditional chieftaincy which begun under colonial rule was increased by military and civilian regimes in independent Ghana and Nigeria. The intrusion of national politics resulted in an escalation of chieftaincy disputes leading to loss of life and destruction of property. This process is illustrated by the Owo crisis in Ondo State Nigeria and the Dagbon kingdom dispute in Northern Ghana

  • The African Union and Conflict Management

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•Africa Development•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This paper reflects on the ability of the African Union (AU) to implement its conflict management mechanism. The response of the AU to the ‘military coup’ in Togo and its mission in Sudan are used as case studies. The emerging picture is that African leaders are now alive to their responsibilities for making, building and keeping peace in Africa. African leaders know that the days of non-interfer- ence and expecting the rest of the world to resol…

  • Ifra Special Research Issue Vol. 1

    Open Access•Osisioma Nwolise, Isaac Olawale Albert et al.•BOOK•IFRA Special Research Issue Vol. 1•2005

    I lie French Institute for Research in Africa /IFRA). Ibadan. a foundation of the French govemment, is a non-profit institute set up to promote research in the social sciences and humanities. as well as enhance collaborative work between scholars in France and West Africa. It was established in 1990 and operates from the University of Ibadan. Nigeria, where it is housed by the Institute of African Studies. IFRA mandate includes subsiding research…

  • Explaining ‘godfatherism’ in Nigerian Politics

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert, Isaac Olawale Albert Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•African Sociological Review /…•2004

  • Inter-Ethnic and Religious Conflict Resolution in Nigeria

    Jonathan T Reynolds, Jonathan Reynolds et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2000

    chapter 1 Inter-Ethnic and Religious Conflict Resolution in Nigeria: An Introduction chapter 2 Assessing the History of Ethnic/Religious Relations chapter 3 The Role of Communication in the Escalation of Ethnic and Religious Conflicts chapter 4 Ethnicity and the Nigerian Constitution chapter 5 Facing Ethnicity and Religion: A Concern in Nigerian Education chapter 6 The Role of Indigenous Organizations in Conflict Management in Urban Nigeria chapt…

  • Inter-regional migrations, Urban multiculturalism and the "mixed court" system in colonial Northern Nigeria

    Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•Social Dynamics•1999•References: 5

  • Informal Channels for Conflict Resolution in Ibadan, Nigeria

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert, Tinu Awe et al.•BOOK•Informal Channels for Conflict…•1995

    IFRA The French Institute for Research in Africa / Institut Français de Recherche en Afrique (IFRA) is a French government sponsored institute whose programmes are geared towards the promotion of research in social sciences and humanities in English-speaking Africa. It was first established in 1980 in Nairobi, Kenya, before a branch was opened in Harare, Zimbabwe, in 1986. IFRA Ibadan, which is located within the Institute of African Studies of t…

  • Inter-ethnic relations in a Nigerian city

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert•BOOK•Inter-ethnic relations in a…•1993

    This paper discusses the immigration of the Igbo into Kano; the context in which the hostility between them and the Hausa-Fulani host population was built up and the extent to which this could be said to have threatened the safety of the Igbo in Kano

  • From ‘Owo Crisis’ to ‘Dagbon Dispute’

    Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    The politicization and manipulation of traditional chieftaincy which begun under colonial rule was increased by military and civilian regimes in independent Ghana and Nigeria. The intrusion of national politics resulted in an escalation of chieftaincy disputes leading to loss of life and destruction of property. This process is illustrated by the Owo crisis in Ondo State Nigeria and the Dagbon kingdom dispute in Northern Ghana

  • Decapitation strategies and the significance of Abubakar Shekau's death in Nigeria's Boko Haram crisis

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•International Affairs•2021•Cited by: 1

    Decapitation strategies have often been linked to counterterrorism. The existing literature suggests the results of these strategies are mixed. Previous studies suggest that the death of a prominent leader may not necessarily end the crisis; it all depends on the group's infrastructure, ideology, leadership traditions, and extent of its penetration in society. This article takes a critical look at the impact of a recent leadership decapitation in…

  • The African Union and Conflict Management

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•Africa Development•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This paper reflects on the ability of the African Union (AU) to implement its conflict management mechanism. The response of the AU to the ‘military coup’ in Togo and its mission in Sudan are used as case studies. The emerging picture is that African leaders are now alive to their responsibilities for making, building and keeping peace in Africa. African leaders know that the days of non-interfer- ence and expecting the rest of the world to resol…

  • Inter-ethnic relations in a Nigerian city

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert•BOOK•Inter-ethnic relations in a…•1993

    This paper discusses the immigration of the Igbo into Kano; the context in which the hostility between them and the Hausa-Fulani host population was built up and the extent to which this could be said to have threatened the safety of the Igbo in Kano

  • Informal Channels for Conflict Resolution in Ibadan, Nigeria

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert, Tinu Awe et al.•BOOK•Informal Channels for Conflict…•1995

    IFRA The French Institute for Research in Africa / Institut Français de Recherche en Afrique (IFRA) is a French government sponsored institute whose programmes are geared towards the promotion of research in social sciences and humanities in English-speaking Africa. It was first established in 1980 in Nairobi, Kenya, before a branch was opened in Harare, Zimbabwe, in 1986. IFRA Ibadan, which is located within the Institute of African Studies of t…

  • Inter-regional migrations, Urban multiculturalism and the "mixed court" system in colonial Northern Nigeria

    Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•Social Dynamics•1999•References: 5

  • Inter-Ethnic and Religious Conflict Resolution in Nigeria

    Jonathan T Reynolds, Jonathan Reynolds et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2000

    chapter 1 Inter-Ethnic and Religious Conflict Resolution in Nigeria: An Introduction chapter 2 Assessing the History of Ethnic/Religious Relations chapter 3 The Role of Communication in the Escalation of Ethnic and Religious Conflicts chapter 4 Ethnicity and the Nigerian Constitution chapter 5 Facing Ethnicity and Religion: A Concern in Nigerian Education chapter 6 The Role of Indigenous Organizations in Conflict Management in Urban Nigeria chapt…

  • Explaining ‘godfatherism’ in Nigerian Politics

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert, Isaac Olawale Albert Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•African Sociological Review /…•2004

  • Ifra Special Research Issue Vol. 1

    Open Access•Osisioma Nwolise, Isaac Olawale Albert et al.•BOOK•IFRA Special Research Issue Vol. 1•2005

    I lie French Institute for Research in Africa /IFRA). Ibadan. a foundation of the French govemment, is a non-profit institute set up to promote research in the social sciences and humanities. as well as enhance collaborative work between scholars in France and West Africa. It was established in 1990 and operates from the University of Ibadan. Nigeria, where it is housed by the Institute of African Studies. IFRA mandate includes subsiding research…

  • The African Union and Conflict Management

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•Africa Development•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This paper reflects on the ability of the African Union (AU) to implement its conflict management mechanism. The response of the AU to the ‘military coup’ in Togo and its mission in Sudan are used as case studies. The emerging picture is that African leaders are now alive to their responsibilities for making, building and keeping peace in Africa. African leaders know that the days of non-interfer- ence and expecting the rest of the world to resol…

  • From ‘Owo Crisis’ to ‘Dagbon Dispute’

    Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•The Round Table•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    The politicization and manipulation of traditional chieftaincy which begun under colonial rule was increased by military and civilian regimes in independent Ghana and Nigeria. The intrusion of national politics resulted in an escalation of chieftaincy disputes leading to loss of life and destruction of property. This process is illustrated by the Owo crisis in Ondo State Nigeria and the Dagbon kingdom dispute in Northern Ghana

  • Violences électorales au cours de la IVe République nigériane

    Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•Afrique contemporaine•2012•References: 5

    En 1999, le Nigeria a renoué avec la démocratie électorale après une période prolongée de pouvoir militaire 1 . Depuis, trois autres élections ont été organisées : en 2003, 2007 et 2011. Or ces élections s’accompagnent d’une escalade continue de violences. Celle de 2011 constituent cependant un intéressant paradoxe. Alors que la saison pré-électorale a été marquée par des formes inédites de tactiques de la terreur, les élections elles-mêmes ont é…

  • Decapitation strategies and the significance of Abubakar Shekau's death in Nigeria's Boko Haram crisis

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert•ARTICLE•International Affairs•2021•Cited by: 1

    Decapitation strategies have often been linked to counterterrorism. The existing literature suggests the results of these strategies are mixed. Previous studies suggest that the death of a prominent leader may not necessarily end the crisis; it all depends on the group's infrastructure, ideology, leadership traditions, and extent of its penetration in society. This article takes a critical look at the impact of a recent leadership decapitation in…

  • Comparing Jihadist Governance in the Sahelian Branches of the Islamic State

    Open Access•Luca Raineri, Chitra Nagarajan et al.•ARTICLE•African Affairs•2025

    Scholars have long debated whether local politico-social dynamics or global affiliations to terrorist groups (al-Qaeda and the Islamic State) drive the actions of African ‘jihadist’ groups. This article explores this question through a comparative analysis of the understudied governance behaviour of two Islamic State (IS) groups operating in West Africa: the IS-Sahel Province (ISSP) and the IS-West Africa Province (ISWAP). Despite a common affili…

  • Examining convergence and divergence in the fighting patterns of Islamic State-aligned jihadist groups in the wider Sahel

    Open Access•Isaac Olawale Albert, Chitra Nagarajan et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern African…•2026

    Despite increases in the military capabilities of Sahelian jihadists over the last decade, similarities and differences between the fighting styles of groups with common transnational jihadist affiliations remain underexplored. This article compares the activities of the two Islamic State (IS)-affiliated groups in the wider Sahel: the Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP) and the Islamic State Sahel Province (ISSP). Despite a common affiliat…

Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Geography (4 works) · African Studies and Geopolitics (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Islam (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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