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Andrew C Okolie

Biographic Data

ID122030
NAMEAndrew C Okolie
GIVEN NAMESAndrew C
FAMILY NAMEOkolie
SIGNATUREOKOLIE A C
AFFILIATIONSAtiku Abubakar Centre, 3, Embu Street, off Aminu Kano Crescent, Wuse II, Abuja, Nigeria
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX2
  • The 2007 General Elections in Nigeria: An Account of the Politics of Personal Rule in an African Country by a former Presidential Aide

    Open Access•Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•The Review of Black Political…•2010•References: 11

    This article is an insider's account of the vicious political struggles that shaped the April 2007 general elections in Nigeria which were adjudged to be fraudulent. It argues that the form of political struggles that gave rise that election derive from the enthronement of a particularly vicious and violent form of personal rule which is itself a product of Nigeria's colonial rule and long history of military dictatorship which saw to the concent…

  • Development Hegemony and the Development Crisis in Africa: The Importance of Indigenous Knowledges and Practices in the Making of Food Policy

    Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•The Journal of African American…•2003

  • The Appropriation of Difference: State and the Construction of Ethnic Identities in Nigeria

    Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•Identity•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    With an analysis of the construction of ethno-political identities in Nigeria, in this article I show that ethnic identities in postcolonial, multicultural societies are often constructed by the state and the elites that control it and use state power for accumulation and to maintain distributional inequities. With its roots in the character of colonial rule, this construction has been an important strategy of Nigeria's elites and the state in po…

  • Introduction to the Special Issue -- Identity: Now You Don't See It; Now You Do

    Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•Identity•2003•Cited by: 5

    In 1972, a young Nigerian woman traveled to New York to study. At John Fitzgerald Kennedy International Airport, she saw a Black man who worked at the airport and who appeared to her to be a Nigerian. When she asked him whether he was Nigerian, the man went into a rage and started shouting obscenities at her for suggesting that he was African. "Me African? Me African? You mother f---, you African", was the opening salvo. Then, "What the sh-- you …

  • Oil rents, international loans and Agrarian policies in Nigeria, 1970–1992

    Open Access•Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1995•Cited by: 7•References: 5

    In 1970 the Nigerian government shifted the focus of its agrarian policies from peasant‐produced and state‐marketed cash (export) crop production to mechanisation and the concentration of land and food production in the hands of highly subsidised elites — mainly serving retired top military officers, bureaucrats and wealthy business people. It also tried to regulate production through public ownership, indigenisation of foreign enterprises, price…

  • Economic Crisis, Structural Adjustment, and Prospects for Political Stability in Nigeria's Third Republic

    Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•Ufahamu A Journal of African…•1991

    No abstract

  • Oil rents, international loans and Agrarian policies in Nigeria, 1970–1992

    Open Access•Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1995•Cited by: 7•References: 5

    In 1970 the Nigerian government shifted the focus of its agrarian policies from peasant‐produced and state‐marketed cash (export) crop production to mechanisation and the concentration of land and food production in the hands of highly subsidised elites — mainly serving retired top military officers, bureaucrats and wealthy business people. It also tried to regulate production through public ownership, indigenisation of foreign enterprises, price…

  • Introduction to the Special Issue -- Identity: Now You Don't See It; Now You Do

    Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•Identity•2003•Cited by: 5

    In 1972, a young Nigerian woman traveled to New York to study. At John Fitzgerald Kennedy International Airport, she saw a Black man who worked at the airport and who appeared to her to be a Nigerian. When she asked him whether he was Nigerian, the man went into a rage and started shouting obscenities at her for suggesting that he was African. "Me African? Me African? You mother f---, you African", was the opening salvo. Then, "What the sh-- you …

  • The Appropriation of Difference: State and the Construction of Ethnic Identities in Nigeria

    Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•Identity•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    With an analysis of the construction of ethno-political identities in Nigeria, in this article I show that ethnic identities in postcolonial, multicultural societies are often constructed by the state and the elites that control it and use state power for accumulation and to maintain distributional inequities. With its roots in the character of colonial rule, this construction has been an important strategy of Nigeria's elites and the state in po…

  • Economic Crisis, Structural Adjustment, and Prospects for Political Stability in Nigeria's Third Republic

    Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•Ufahamu A Journal of African…•1991

    No abstract

  • Oil rents, international loans and Agrarian policies in Nigeria, 1970–1992

    Open Access•Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•Review of African Political Economy•1995•Cited by: 7•References: 5

    In 1970 the Nigerian government shifted the focus of its agrarian policies from peasant‐produced and state‐marketed cash (export) crop production to mechanisation and the concentration of land and food production in the hands of highly subsidised elites — mainly serving retired top military officers, bureaucrats and wealthy business people. It also tried to regulate production through public ownership, indigenisation of foreign enterprises, price…

  • Development Hegemony and the Development Crisis in Africa: The Importance of Indigenous Knowledges and Practices in the Making of Food Policy

    Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•The Journal of African American…•2003

  • The Appropriation of Difference: State and the Construction of Ethnic Identities in Nigeria

    Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•Identity•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    With an analysis of the construction of ethno-political identities in Nigeria, in this article I show that ethnic identities in postcolonial, multicultural societies are often constructed by the state and the elites that control it and use state power for accumulation and to maintain distributional inequities. With its roots in the character of colonial rule, this construction has been an important strategy of Nigeria's elites and the state in po…

  • Introduction to the Special Issue -- Identity: Now You Don't See It; Now You Do

    Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•Identity•2003•Cited by: 5

    In 1972, a young Nigerian woman traveled to New York to study. At John Fitzgerald Kennedy International Airport, she saw a Black man who worked at the airport and who appeared to her to be a Nigerian. When she asked him whether he was Nigerian, the man went into a rage and started shouting obscenities at her for suggesting that he was African. "Me African? Me African? You mother f---, you African", was the opening salvo. Then, "What the sh-- you …

  • The 2007 General Elections in Nigeria: An Account of the Politics of Personal Rule in an African Country by a former Presidential Aide

    Open Access•Andrew C Okolie•ARTICLE•The Review of Black Political…•2010•References: 11

    This article is an insider's account of the vicious political struggles that shaped the April 2007 general elections in Nigeria which were adjudged to be fraudulent. It argues that the form of political struggles that gave rise that election derive from the enthronement of a particularly vicious and violent form of personal rule which is itself a product of Nigeria's colonial rule and long history of military dictatorship which saw to the concent…

Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · African studies and sociopolitical issues (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economic policy (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Identity (music (2 works)

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