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Nnamdi Elleh

Biographic Data

ID199968
NAMENnamdi Elleh
GIVEN NAMESNnamdi
FAMILY NAMEElleh
SIGNATUREELLEH N
AFFILIATIONSArt Academy of Cincinnati
ORCID0000-0002-8090-1663
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • African Studies Keyword: Okà

    Open Access•Nnamdi Elleh•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    In the pursuit of modernization, professors of architecture have adopted methods of teaching and professional practices which colonize building epistemes as exclusively European intellectual property, derived from scientific techniques. Students of architecture in the African academy are aware of this colonial bias, which encourages them to unlearn and to forget their African built environment heritage, and they are calling for inclusive reformed…

  • Exploiting Public Art, Architecture and Urban Design for Political Power in Abuja: Modernism and the Use of Christian, Islamic and Ancestral Visual Icons

    Open Access•Nnamdi Elleh, David J Edelman•ARTICLE•Current Urban Studies•2013

    Can public art, architecture and urban design be indices of the social, economic and political struggles for hierarchies and dominance among contesting interest groups within a postcolonial society like Nigeria? In 1975, the Nigerian military proposed that building a new Federal Capital Territory at Abuja would facilitate the country’s “federal character” resolve the problem of nepotism, and ease ethnic tensions among the two hundred and fifty cu…

  • Perspectives on the architecture of Africa's underprivileged urban dwellers

    Nnamdi Elleh•ARTICLE•Social Dynamics•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    The expansion of cities in the developing economies of the world has one major urban corollary: the proliferation of unplanned parts of the cities, identified by a plethora of terminologies including bidonville, favela, ghetto, informal settlement, shantytown, spontaneous settlement, squatter settlement and township. Such urban conurbations are characterised by a unique form of architecture that historians find difficult to define. The fact that …

  • Architecture and Power in Africa

    Nnamdi Elleh, Mark Hinchman•BOOK•Architecture and Power in Africa•2002•Cited by: 2

    Two of the most ambitious religious edifices of the 20th century are the Our Lady of Peace Basilica in the West African country of the Ivory Coast and the Hassan II Mosque in Morocco. Nnamdi Elleh not only provides a substantial architectural and pictorial analysis of the buildings themselves. Using these two buildings as case studies, he also investigates questions of national memory, urban form, architectural styles, concepts of democracy, soci…

  • Architecture and Power in Africa

    Nnamdi Elleh, Mark Hinchman•BOOK•Architecture and Power in Africa•2002•Cited by: 2

    Two of the most ambitious religious edifices of the 20th century are the Our Lady of Peace Basilica in the West African country of the Ivory Coast and the Hassan II Mosque in Morocco. Nnamdi Elleh not only provides a substantial architectural and pictorial analysis of the buildings themselves. Using these two buildings as case studies, he also investigates questions of national memory, urban form, architectural styles, concepts of democracy, soci…

  • African Studies Keyword: Okà

    Open Access•Nnamdi Elleh•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    In the pursuit of modernization, professors of architecture have adopted methods of teaching and professional practices which colonize building epistemes as exclusively European intellectual property, derived from scientific techniques. Students of architecture in the African academy are aware of this colonial bias, which encourages them to unlearn and to forget their African built environment heritage, and they are calling for inclusive reformed…

  • Perspectives on the architecture of Africa's underprivileged urban dwellers

    Nnamdi Elleh•ARTICLE•Social Dynamics•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    The expansion of cities in the developing economies of the world has one major urban corollary: the proliferation of unplanned parts of the cities, identified by a plethora of terminologies including bidonville, favela, ghetto, informal settlement, shantytown, spontaneous settlement, squatter settlement and township. Such urban conurbations are characterised by a unique form of architecture that historians find difficult to define. The fact that …

  • Architecture and Power in Africa

    Nnamdi Elleh, Mark Hinchman•BOOK•Architecture and Power in Africa•2002•Cited by: 2

    Two of the most ambitious religious edifices of the 20th century are the Our Lady of Peace Basilica in the West African country of the Ivory Coast and the Hassan II Mosque in Morocco. Nnamdi Elleh not only provides a substantial architectural and pictorial analysis of the buildings themselves. Using these two buildings as case studies, he also investigates questions of national memory, urban form, architectural styles, concepts of democracy, soci…

  • Perspectives on the architecture of Africa's underprivileged urban dwellers

    Nnamdi Elleh•ARTICLE•Social Dynamics•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    The expansion of cities in the developing economies of the world has one major urban corollary: the proliferation of unplanned parts of the cities, identified by a plethora of terminologies including bidonville, favela, ghetto, informal settlement, shantytown, spontaneous settlement, squatter settlement and township. Such urban conurbations are characterised by a unique form of architecture that historians find difficult to define. The fact that …

  • Exploiting Public Art, Architecture and Urban Design for Political Power in Abuja: Modernism and the Use of Christian, Islamic and Ancestral Visual Icons

    Open Access•Nnamdi Elleh, David J Edelman•ARTICLE•Current Urban Studies•2013

    Can public art, architecture and urban design be indices of the social, economic and political struggles for hierarchies and dominance among contesting interest groups within a postcolonial society like Nigeria? In 1975, the Nigerian military proposed that building a new Federal Capital Territory at Abuja would facilitate the country’s “federal character” resolve the problem of nepotism, and ease ethnic tensions among the two hundred and fifty cu…

  • African Studies Keyword: Okà

    Open Access•Nnamdi Elleh•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    In the pursuit of modernization, professors of architecture have adopted methods of teaching and professional practices which colonize building epistemes as exclusively European intellectual property, derived from scientific techniques. Students of architecture in the African academy are aware of this colonial bias, which encourages them to unlearn and to forget their African built environment heritage, and they are calling for inclusive reformed…

Archaeology (4 works) · Architecture (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · African history and culture studies (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Architecture (2 works) · Art (2 works)

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