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Lucky E Asuelime

Biographic Data

ID1744086
NAMELucky E Asuelime
GIVEN NAMESLucky E
FAMILY NAMEAsuelime
SIGNATUREASUELIME L E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Zululand
ORCID0000-0002-5476-2620
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • Violated by heritage

    Claudine A Hingston, Lucky E Asuelime et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Gender Information and…•2019

  • Mnangagwa’s foreign policy direction

    Lucky E Asuelime•ARTICLE•Journal of African Foreign Affairs•2018

  • British dilemma and hypocrisy in the NPT regime vis-à-vis South Africa

    Open Access•Lucky E Asuelime, Anna-Mart van Wyk et al.•ARTICLE•New Contree•2016

    The international non-proliferation regime has focused on developing strategies to halt the development of nuclear technology, particularly in developing regions. This however did not stop South Africa from developing six and a half nuclear bombs, because the activities of the five (nuclear) superpowers (the US, Britain, Soviet Union, France and China) in providing some level of unilateral technological assistance to other countries undermined th…

  • Commonwealth, Bargains and Influence

    Lucky E Asuelime•ARTICLE•Journal of Southern African Studies•2016

    At a time when uranium commanded attraction and became a currency for powerful states enmeshed in the Cold War, South Africa was courted, since its uranium was a commodity needed for both peaceful and military purposes by these principal state actors. J.D.L. Moore and G. Berridge gave two contrasting explanations for the British role in atomic South Africa in 1955 and 1956. The former claims that Britain was inevitably more modestly influential t…

  • Boko Haram

    Open Access•James Ojochenemi David, Ojochenemi J David et al.•BOOK•Boko Haram•2015

  • Selected Themes in African Development Studies

    Lucky E Asuelime, Joseph Awetori Yaro et al.•BOOK•Selected Themes in African…•2014

  • Boko Haram Insurgency and the Widening of Cleavages in Nigeria

    Azeez Olaniyan, Lucky E Asuelime•ARTICLE•African Security•2014•Cited by: 5

    The Boko Haram terrorist group’s philosophy and activities have been subjected to different interpretations among the Nigerian populace. Such interpretations follow traditional lines of ethnic, regional, cultural, and religious cleavages in Nigeria. Some perceive it as war by Muslims against Christians, some as a sponsored conspiracy against the Muslim North, and others interpret it as the Northern war against the emergence of President Jonathan …

  • Boko Haram Insurgency and the Widening of Cleavages in Nigeria

    Azeez Olaniyan, Lucky E Asuelime•ARTICLE•African Security•2014•Cited by: 5

    The Boko Haram terrorist group’s philosophy and activities have been subjected to different interpretations among the Nigerian populace. Such interpretations follow traditional lines of ethnic, regional, cultural, and religious cleavages in Nigeria. Some perceive it as war by Muslims against Christians, some as a sponsored conspiracy against the Muslim North, and others interpret it as the Northern war against the emergence of President Jonathan …

  • Selected Themes in African Development Studies

    Lucky E Asuelime, Joseph Awetori Yaro et al.•BOOK•Selected Themes in African…•2014

  • Boko Haram Insurgency and the Widening of Cleavages in Nigeria

    Azeez Olaniyan, Lucky E Asuelime•ARTICLE•African Security•2014•Cited by: 5

    The Boko Haram terrorist group’s philosophy and activities have been subjected to different interpretations among the Nigerian populace. Such interpretations follow traditional lines of ethnic, regional, cultural, and religious cleavages in Nigeria. Some perceive it as war by Muslims against Christians, some as a sponsored conspiracy against the Muslim North, and others interpret it as the Northern war against the emergence of President Jonathan …

  • Boko Haram

    Open Access•James Ojochenemi David, Ojochenemi J David et al.•BOOK•Boko Haram•2015

  • British dilemma and hypocrisy in the NPT regime vis-à-vis South Africa

    Open Access•Lucky E Asuelime, Anna-Mart van Wyk et al.•ARTICLE•New Contree•2016

    The international non-proliferation regime has focused on developing strategies to halt the development of nuclear technology, particularly in developing regions. This however did not stop South Africa from developing six and a half nuclear bombs, because the activities of the five (nuclear) superpowers (the US, Britain, Soviet Union, France and China) in providing some level of unilateral technological assistance to other countries undermined th…

  • Commonwealth, Bargains and Influence

    Lucky E Asuelime•ARTICLE•Journal of Southern African Studies•2016

    At a time when uranium commanded attraction and became a currency for powerful states enmeshed in the Cold War, South Africa was courted, since its uranium was a commodity needed for both peaceful and military purposes by these principal state actors. J.D.L. Moore and G. Berridge gave two contrasting explanations for the British role in atomic South Africa in 1955 and 1956. The former claims that Britain was inevitably more modestly influential t…

  • Mnangagwa’s foreign policy direction

    Lucky E Asuelime•ARTICLE•Journal of African Foreign Affairs•2018

  • Violated by heritage

    Claudine A Hingston, Lucky E Asuelime et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Gender Information and…•2019

Political science (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · African history and culture studies (2 works) · Boko haram (2 works)

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