Anthony I Nwabughuogu
Biographic Data
| ID | 202693 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anthony I Nwabughuogu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anthony I |
| FAMILY NAME | Nwabughuogu |
| SIGNATURE | NWABUGHUOGU A I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Calabar |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Role of Bicycle Transport in the Economic Development of Eastern Nigeria, 1930–45
The isusu
Opening ParagraphTwo contrasted viewpoints are adopted by scholars towards indigenous credit institutions in underdeveloped societies. The first holds that such institutions cannot play any significant role in capital formation in those societies. Thus Firth (1964: 15-34) doubts 'if such credit associations can contribute substantially to capital formation to promote economic growth significantly'. The second viewpoint is held by those who accept…
From Wealthy Entrepreneurs to Petty Traders
This paper traces the process of the decline of African middlemen in Eastern Nigeria from wealthy entrepreneurs of the late nineteenth century to petty traders after 1930. Four phases are identified in their decline. During the first phase, 1900–5, the middlemen lost only the political control of their trading areas but benefited commercially. The establishment of colonial rule expanded their market. And with the reluctance of expatriate firms to…
The Role of Propaganda in the Development of Indirect Rule in Nigeria, 1890-1929
The British policy of indirect rule has for some time occupied attention of a number of scholars.' Influenced strongly by reports of colonial administrators,2 these scholars have stressed following socioeconomic factors in explaining reasons for development of indirect rule in Nigeria: shortage of staff, the quest for cheap administration, official determination to achieve continuity of administration in view of unfavorable climate of region, nee…
The Role of Propaganda in the Development of Indirect Rule in Nigeria, 1890-1929
The British policy of indirect rule has for some time occupied attention of a number of scholars.' Influenced strongly by reports of colonial administrators,2 these scholars have stressed following socioeconomic factors in explaining reasons for development of indirect rule in Nigeria: shortage of staff, the quest for cheap administration, official determination to achieve continuity of administration in view of unfavorable climate of region, nee…
From Wealthy Entrepreneurs to Petty Traders
This paper traces the process of the decline of African middlemen in Eastern Nigeria from wealthy entrepreneurs of the late nineteenth century to petty traders after 1930. Four phases are identified in their decline. During the first phase, 1900–5, the middlemen lost only the political control of their trading areas but benefited commercially. The establishment of colonial rule expanded their market. And with the reluctance of expatriate firms to…
The isusu
Opening ParagraphTwo contrasted viewpoints are adopted by scholars towards indigenous credit institutions in underdeveloped societies. The first holds that such institutions cannot play any significant role in capital formation in those societies. Thus Firth (1964: 15-34) doubts 'if such credit associations can contribute substantially to capital formation to promote economic growth significantly'. The second viewpoint is held by those who accept…
The Role of Bicycle Transport in the Economic Development of Eastern Nigeria, 1930–45
The Role of Propaganda in the Development of Indirect Rule in Nigeria, 1890-1929
The British policy of indirect rule has for some time occupied attention of a number of scholars.' Influenced strongly by reports of colonial administrators,2 these scholars have stressed following socioeconomic factors in explaining reasons for development of indirect rule in Nigeria: shortage of staff, the quest for cheap administration, official determination to achieve continuity of administration in view of unfavorable climate of region, nee…
From Wealthy Entrepreneurs to Petty Traders
This paper traces the process of the decline of African middlemen in Eastern Nigeria from wealthy entrepreneurs of the late nineteenth century to petty traders after 1930. Four phases are identified in their decline. During the first phase, 1900–5, the middlemen lost only the political control of their trading areas but benefited commercially. The establishment of colonial rule expanded their market. And with the reluctance of expatriate firms to…
The Role of Bicycle Transport in the Economic Development of Eastern Nigeria, 1930–45
The isusu
Opening ParagraphTwo contrasted viewpoints are adopted by scholars towards indigenous credit institutions in underdeveloped societies. The first holds that such institutions cannot play any significant role in capital formation in those societies. Thus Firth (1964: 15-34) doubts 'if such credit associations can contribute substantially to capital formation to promote economic growth significantly'. The second viewpoint is held by those who accept…
African history and culture studies (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Capital (architecture (2 works) · Colonialism (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economy (2 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works)