Barbara J Callaway
Biographic Data
| ID | 237150 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Barbara J Callaway |
| GIVEN NAMES | Barbara J |
| FAMILY NAME | Callaway |
| SIGNATURE | CALLAWAY B J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Women and Political Participation in Kano City
The role and nature of the participation of in the politics of Kano during the First and Second Nigerian Republics is discussed here with relation to two interrelated concerns: the role and importance of Islam in Kano politics and the nature of women's participation in the two dominant political parties.1 The Islamic conception of equality for women, and therefore basic understandings about and their proper role and place in society, is set forth…
Ambiguous Consequences of the Socialisation and Seclusion of Hausa Women
This article discusses the situation of Hausa women in the predominantly Muslim City ofKano, Nigeria, and speculates upon the possibilities for changes in their status and life options grounded in the realities of their social environment.A strong trend in feminist scholarship focuses on the cultural aspects of the rôle of men and women, and relates their apparently universal asymmetries to the structural oppositions of 'private' and 'public' soc…
Transitional Local Politics: Tradition in Local Government Elections in Aba, Nigeria; Keta, Ghana
The now nearly unanimous acceptance of the importance of the study of local politics in understanding the processes of political development, modernization, and change in Africa poses a challenge to contemporary Africanists which is at once both perplexing and stimulating. A central focus of this study is on the fusing of the old and new at the local level and the concomitant necessity of analyzing the nature and impact of the surviving residue f…
Ambiguous Consequences of the Socialisation and Seclusion of Hausa Women
This article discusses the situation of Hausa women in the predominantly Muslim City ofKano, Nigeria, and speculates upon the possibilities for changes in their status and life options grounded in the realities of their social environment.A strong trend in feminist scholarship focuses on the cultural aspects of the rôle of men and women, and relates their apparently universal asymmetries to the structural oppositions of 'private' and 'public' soc…
Women and Political Participation in Kano City
The role and nature of the participation of in the politics of Kano during the First and Second Nigerian Republics is discussed here with relation to two interrelated concerns: the role and importance of Islam in Kano politics and the nature of women's participation in the two dominant political parties.1 The Islamic conception of equality for women, and therefore basic understandings about and their proper role and place in society, is set forth…
Transitional Local Politics: Tradition in Local Government Elections in Aba, Nigeria; Keta, Ghana
The now nearly unanimous acceptance of the importance of the study of local politics in understanding the processes of political development, modernization, and change in Africa poses a challenge to contemporary Africanists which is at once both perplexing and stimulating. A central focus of this study is on the fusing of the old and new at the local level and the concomitant necessity of analyzing the nature and impact of the surviving residue f…
Transitional Local Politics: Tradition in Local Government Elections in Aba, Nigeria; Keta, Ghana
The now nearly unanimous acceptance of the importance of the study of local politics in understanding the processes of political development, modernization, and change in Africa poses a challenge to contemporary Africanists which is at once both perplexing and stimulating. A central focus of this study is on the fusing of the old and new at the local level and the concomitant necessity of analyzing the nature and impact of the surviving residue f…
Ambiguous Consequences of the Socialisation and Seclusion of Hausa Women
This article discusses the situation of Hausa women in the predominantly Muslim City ofKano, Nigeria, and speculates upon the possibilities for changes in their status and life options grounded in the realities of their social environment.A strong trend in feminist scholarship focuses on the cultural aspects of the rôle of men and women, and relates their apparently universal asymmetries to the structural oppositions of 'private' and 'public' soc…
Women and Political Participation in Kano City
The role and nature of the participation of in the politics of Kano during the First and Second Nigerian Republics is discussed here with relation to two interrelated concerns: the role and importance of Islam in Kano politics and the nature of women's participation in the two dominant political parties.1 The Islamic conception of equality for women, and therefore basic understandings about and their proper role and place in society, is set forth…
Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Geography (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works) · African history and culture analysis (1 works) · African history and culture studies (1 works)