Ben Naanen
Biographic Data
| ID | 286234 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ben Naanen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ben |
| FAMILY NAME | Naanen |
| SIGNATURE | BEN NAANEN |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Port Harcourt |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
When extractive governance fails: Oil theft as resistance in Nigeria
British Taxation in Nigeria: The Ekwunekwune Resistance of 1954
INTRODUCTION 1.1. Geographical Location of Ekwunekwune Ekwunekwune is a rural village in Amagu Ikwo autonomous community in Ikwo Local Government Area of Ebonyi State, Nigeria. The village lies between 6 0 4l I 30 II N, and 3 0 18 I 0 II E. It is bounded on the north by Agalegu village; on the South by Ndeagu village; on the East by Igbudu and Inyimagu villages; and on the West by Abina and Nde Ofeke Villages. Ekwunekwune is part of the forest zo…
You Are Demanding Tax from the Dead: The Introduction of Direct Taxation and Its Aftermath in South-Eastern Nigeria, 1928-39
During the final phase of the British conquest of the south-eastern region of Nigeria, which ended in 1914, the colonial administrative personnel accompanying the military columns was given specific instructions by Lord Lugard.' Among others, it was to assure the conquered people that Nothing which is theirs will be taken from them; no demands of any kind will be made, save that they must be prepared to sell rations to troops and officials, and t…
Oil‐producing minorities and the restructuring of Nigerian federalism: The case of the Ogoni people
(1995). Oil‐producing minorities and the restructuring of Nigerian federalism: The case of the Ogoni people. The Journal of Commonwealth & Comparative Politics: Vol. 33, No. 1, pp. 46-78
Economy within an Economy: The Manilla Currency, Exchange Rate Instability and Social Conditions in South-Eastern Nigeria, 1900–48
This paper studies the effects of the coexistence of the manilla currency and British currency in south-eastern Nigeria, and the way in which this monetary situation created political tensions which eventually led to the redemption of the manilla. When British control of Southern Nigeria was formalized in 1900 and British currency introduced in the south-east in the following year, the inability of the colonial authorities to put into circulation…
The African Bourgeoisie: Capitalist Development in Nigeria, Kenya, and the Ivory Coast
The Transfer of Power in Africa: Decolonization 1940-1960
State, Oil, and Agriculture in Nigeria
The Development of Capitalism in Northern Nigeria
Alternative Theories to (Under) Development: How Relevant to Africa
No abstract
Oil‐producing minorities and the restructuring of Nigerian federalism: The case of the Ogoni people
(1995). Oil‐producing minorities and the restructuring of Nigerian federalism: The case of the Ogoni people. The Journal of Commonwealth & Comparative Politics: Vol. 33, No. 1, pp. 46-78
When extractive governance fails: Oil theft as resistance in Nigeria
Economy within an Economy: The Manilla Currency, Exchange Rate Instability and Social Conditions in South-Eastern Nigeria, 1900–48
This paper studies the effects of the coexistence of the manilla currency and British currency in south-eastern Nigeria, and the way in which this monetary situation created political tensions which eventually led to the redemption of the manilla. When British control of Southern Nigeria was formalized in 1900 and British currency introduced in the south-east in the following year, the inability of the colonial authorities to put into circulation…
The Transfer of Power in Africa: Decolonization 1940-1960
British Taxation in Nigeria: The Ekwunekwune Resistance of 1954
INTRODUCTION 1.1. Geographical Location of Ekwunekwune Ekwunekwune is a rural village in Amagu Ikwo autonomous community in Ikwo Local Government Area of Ebonyi State, Nigeria. The village lies between 6 0 4l I 30 II N, and 3 0 18 I 0 II E. It is bounded on the north by Agalegu village; on the South by Ndeagu village; on the East by Igbudu and Inyimagu villages; and on the West by Abina and Nde Ofeke Villages. Ekwunekwune is part of the forest zo…
Alternative Theories to (Under) Development: How Relevant to Africa
No abstract
State, Oil, and Agriculture in Nigeria
The Development of Capitalism in Northern Nigeria
The African Bourgeoisie: Capitalist Development in Nigeria, Kenya, and the Ivory Coast
The Transfer of Power in Africa: Decolonization 1940-1960
Economy within an Economy: The Manilla Currency, Exchange Rate Instability and Social Conditions in South-Eastern Nigeria, 1900–48
This paper studies the effects of the coexistence of the manilla currency and British currency in south-eastern Nigeria, and the way in which this monetary situation created political tensions which eventually led to the redemption of the manilla. When British control of Southern Nigeria was formalized in 1900 and British currency introduced in the south-east in the following year, the inability of the colonial authorities to put into circulation…
Oil‐producing minorities and the restructuring of Nigerian federalism: The case of the Ogoni people
(1995). Oil‐producing minorities and the restructuring of Nigerian federalism: The case of the Ogoni people. The Journal of Commonwealth & Comparative Politics: Vol. 33, No. 1, pp. 46-78
You Are Demanding Tax from the Dead: The Introduction of Direct Taxation and Its Aftermath in South-Eastern Nigeria, 1928-39
During the final phase of the British conquest of the south-eastern region of Nigeria, which ended in 1914, the colonial administrative personnel accompanying the military columns was given specific instructions by Lord Lugard.' Among others, it was to assure the conquered people that Nothing which is theirs will be taken from them; no demands of any kind will be made, save that they must be prepared to sell rations to troops and officials, and t…
British Taxation in Nigeria: The Ekwunekwune Resistance of 1954
INTRODUCTION 1.1. Geographical Location of Ekwunekwune Ekwunekwune is a rural village in Amagu Ikwo autonomous community in Ikwo Local Government Area of Ebonyi State, Nigeria. The village lies between 6 0 4l I 30 II N, and 3 0 18 I 0 II E. It is bounded on the north by Agalegu village; on the South by Ndeagu village; on the East by Igbudu and Inyimagu villages; and on the West by Abina and Nde Ofeke Villages. Ekwunekwune is part of the forest zo…
When extractive governance fails: Oil theft as resistance in Nigeria
Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · African history and culture studies (5 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · African studies and sociopolitical issues (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Ecology (2 works)