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Olufunke Adeboye

Biographic Data

ID191913
NAMEOlufunke Adeboye
GIVEN NAMESOlufunke
FAMILY NAMEAdeboye
SIGNATUREADEBOYE O
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Lagos
ORCID0000-0003-4319-1022
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS20
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Dokąd zmierza historia w Afryce

    Open Access•Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Klio•2024

    Translation of the opening lecture during XXIII International Congress of Historical Sciences (WHERE IS HISTORY GOING IN AFRICA?)

  • A New Journal for a New Space: Introducing Religion & Development

    Open Access•Philipp Öhlmann, Olufunke Adeboye et al.•ARTICLE•Religion and Development•2022

    This article introduces Religion & Development as a new transdisciplinary journal focusing on the nexus between religion and development. It outlines the motivation for establishing the new periodical along three central themes: the move towards sustainable development as dominant development paradigm; the reinvigoration of the post-development debate; and the emerging academic, policy and practice field of religion and development. The discussio…

  • Pentecostal Challenges in Africa and Latin America

    Olufunke Adeboye, Olufunke Adeboye Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Afrika Zamani•2022

    Latin America and Africa are among the continents that have experienced a Pentecostal explosion within the last half century. In fact, each of the case stud- ies for this paper, Nigeria and Brazil, has a very vibrant and visible, though small, Pentecostal component in its population. This paper compares the con- temporary challenges faced by Pentecostals in both countries, and argues that these challenges, to a large extent, are reflective of wid…

  • Framing Female Leadership on Stage and Screen in Yorubaland

    Open Access•Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2018

  • J. F. Ade Ajayi, 1929–2014

    Open Access•Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Africa•2015

    An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Diaries as Cultural and Intellectual Histories

    Olufunke Adeboye, Olufunkẹ A Adeboye et al.•CHAPTER•Yorùbá Identity and Power Politics•2012

    'Yorùbá Identity and Power Politics' covers the major issues on Yorùbá history and politics, thus offering a solid understanding of one of the most popular ethnic groups in Africa. With a careful blend of sources and methods, narratives on the past and present, the book manages to present a long history as the backdrop to complicated contemporary politics. Contributors: Tunde M. Akinwumi, Olufunke A. Adeboye, R. T. Akinyele, Aribidesi Usman, Tund…

  • A Church in a Cinema Hall?' Pentecostal Appropriation of Public Space in Nigeria

    Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•2012•Cited by: 14•References: 29

    Over the past two decades Nigeria has become a hotbed of Pentecostal activity. It is the view of this study that Pentecostal visibility in Nigeria has been enhanced not just by Pentecostals' aggressive utilization of media technology for proselytization as claimed by previous scholars, but also by their appropriation of public spaces for worship. This study not only focuses on the church in the cinema hall, but also on churches in nightclubs, hot…

  • Reading the Diary of Akinpelu Obisesan in Colonial Africa

    Open Access•Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•2008•Cited by: 6•References: 28

    This article considers the private diary not just as a historical source or literary text, but mainly as a symbolic cultural creation with sociological and psychological dimensions. The multiple identities of Akinpelu Obisesan, a member of the colonial intelligentsia in Ibadan, are analyzed, giving us insight into the transformations in Yoruba masculinity in the colonial period and his own attempts at self-invention. The article also emphasizes t…

  • 'Arrowhead' of Nigerian Pentecostalism

    Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Pneuma•2007

    This is a historical study of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), an indigenous and fast-growing Pentecostal church in Nigeria. The recent explosion in the church is presented here as a response to both local and external stimuli. The ingenuity of the church leadership is further reflected in the way it appropriates crucial moments from its collective past as a means of keeping the establishment mobilized. On the whole, the RCCG presents…

  • Iku Ya J'esin

    Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of African…•2007•References: 3

    Suicide is generally regarded as an anti-social behavior. It is, perhaps, for this reason that sociologists and psychologists, among other experts, have been interested in studying the incidence of suicide in many societies. Most modern theories on suicide, however, do not emphasize the idea of “heroic suicide.” Epitomizing this “genre” of suicide are the high profile, politically motivated suicides in early colonial Ibadan examined here. This ar…

  • A Church in a Cinema Hall?' Pentecostal Appropriation of Public Space in Nigeria

    Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•2012•Cited by: 14•References: 29

    Over the past two decades Nigeria has become a hotbed of Pentecostal activity. It is the view of this study that Pentecostal visibility in Nigeria has been enhanced not just by Pentecostals' aggressive utilization of media technology for proselytization as claimed by previous scholars, but also by their appropriation of public spaces for worship. This study not only focuses on the church in the cinema hall, but also on churches in nightclubs, hot…

  • Reading the Diary of Akinpelu Obisesan in Colonial Africa

    Open Access•Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•2008•Cited by: 6•References: 28

    This article considers the private diary not just as a historical source or literary text, but mainly as a symbolic cultural creation with sociological and psychological dimensions. The multiple identities of Akinpelu Obisesan, a member of the colonial intelligentsia in Ibadan, are analyzed, giving us insight into the transformations in Yoruba masculinity in the colonial period and his own attempts at self-invention. The article also emphasizes t…

  • 'Arrowhead' of Nigerian Pentecostalism

    Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Pneuma•2007

    This is a historical study of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), an indigenous and fast-growing Pentecostal church in Nigeria. The recent explosion in the church is presented here as a response to both local and external stimuli. The ingenuity of the church leadership is further reflected in the way it appropriates crucial moments from its collective past as a means of keeping the establishment mobilized. On the whole, the RCCG presents…

  • Iku Ya J'esin

    Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of African…•2007•References: 3

    Suicide is generally regarded as an anti-social behavior. It is, perhaps, for this reason that sociologists and psychologists, among other experts, have been interested in studying the incidence of suicide in many societies. Most modern theories on suicide, however, do not emphasize the idea of “heroic suicide.” Epitomizing this “genre” of suicide are the high profile, politically motivated suicides in early colonial Ibadan examined here. This ar…

  • Reading the Diary of Akinpelu Obisesan in Colonial Africa

    Open Access•Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•2008•Cited by: 6•References: 28

    This article considers the private diary not just as a historical source or literary text, but mainly as a symbolic cultural creation with sociological and psychological dimensions. The multiple identities of Akinpelu Obisesan, a member of the colonial intelligentsia in Ibadan, are analyzed, giving us insight into the transformations in Yoruba masculinity in the colonial period and his own attempts at self-invention. The article also emphasizes t…

  • Diaries as Cultural and Intellectual Histories

    Olufunke Adeboye, Olufunkẹ A Adeboye et al.•CHAPTER•Yorùbá Identity and Power Politics•2012

    'Yorùbá Identity and Power Politics' covers the major issues on Yorùbá history and politics, thus offering a solid understanding of one of the most popular ethnic groups in Africa. With a careful blend of sources and methods, narratives on the past and present, the book manages to present a long history as the backdrop to complicated contemporary politics. Contributors: Tunde M. Akinwumi, Olufunke A. Adeboye, R. T. Akinyele, Aribidesi Usman, Tund…

  • A Church in a Cinema Hall?' Pentecostal Appropriation of Public Space in Nigeria

    Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•2012•Cited by: 14•References: 29

    Over the past two decades Nigeria has become a hotbed of Pentecostal activity. It is the view of this study that Pentecostal visibility in Nigeria has been enhanced not just by Pentecostals' aggressive utilization of media technology for proselytization as claimed by previous scholars, but also by their appropriation of public spaces for worship. This study not only focuses on the church in the cinema hall, but also on churches in nightclubs, hot…

  • J. F. Ade Ajayi, 1929–2014

    Open Access•Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Africa•2015

    An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Framing Female Leadership on Stage and Screen in Yorubaland

    Open Access•Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Gender & History•2018

  • A New Journal for a New Space: Introducing Religion & Development

    Open Access•Philipp Öhlmann, Olufunke Adeboye et al.•ARTICLE•Religion and Development•2022

    This article introduces Religion & Development as a new transdisciplinary journal focusing on the nexus between religion and development. It outlines the motivation for establishing the new periodical along three central themes: the move towards sustainable development as dominant development paradigm; the reinvigoration of the post-development debate; and the emerging academic, policy and practice field of religion and development. The discussio…

  • Pentecostal Challenges in Africa and Latin America

    Olufunke Adeboye, Olufunke Adeboye Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Afrika Zamani•2022

    Latin America and Africa are among the continents that have experienced a Pentecostal explosion within the last half century. In fact, each of the case stud- ies for this paper, Nigeria and Brazil, has a very vibrant and visible, though small, Pentecostal component in its population. This paper compares the con- temporary challenges faced by Pentecostals in both countries, and argues that these challenges, to a large extent, are reflective of wid…

  • Dokąd zmierza historia w Afryce

    Open Access•Olufunke Adeboye•ARTICLE•Klio•2024

    Translation of the opening lecture during XXIII International Congress of Historical Sciences (WHERE IS HISTORY GOING IN AFRICA?)

Sociology (7 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · African history and culture studies (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)

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