Daniel Olisa Iweze
Biographic Data
| ID | 4052168 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Olisa Iweze |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel Olisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Iweze |
| SIGNATURE | IWEZE D O |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Benin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5753-2708 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Col. Samuel Ogbemudia
This paper focuses on Col. Samuel Ogbemudia’s military career and soldiering exploits during the Nigerian Civil War, and actions in the implementation of the post-civil war reconstruction programme in the Midwest State, especially in Western Igboland, which was a war theatre. It examines the role he played in the liberation of the Midwest State from the Biafran secessionists and how his military exploits accelerated his appointment as the Militar…
The development and social impact of the Sudan Interior Mission’s leprosy work in Bauchi Province, northern Nigeria, 1937–1978
Leprosy was a widespread disease in pre-colonial and colonial northern Nigeria, and the British colonial authority’s determination to control the ailment inspired partnerships involving Christian missions and Native Authorities, leading to the creation of leprosaria in some provinces of the region in the mid-1930s. This article examines the distinctive experience of Bauchi Province in northern Nigeria, where the commencement of the Sudan Interior…
Reappraising Donald Cameron's 1934 Native Administration Reforms in the Northern Provinces of Nigeria
Role of Religious Leaders in Fostering Inter-Faith Dialogue Amid Boko Haram Insurgency in Kano, Northern Nigeria
This paper examines the role of religious leaders in forging interfaith dialogue in Kano. It argues that religious leaders have been framed for mobilizing and instigating their followers for collective violence in response to other faiths in Kano over the years. However, the eruption of the Boko Haram onslaughts on Christians in the Northeast region and planned attacks on Christians in Kano created space for local religious leaders to mobilize th…
Faith-based organizations` intervention for the internally displaced persons from the northeast Nigeria`s region at Uhogua camp in Edo State
The escalation of the Boko Haram insurgency in the Northeast region of Nigeria since 2009 has led to the death of thousands of people and left over 4 million displaced. Internally displaced persons were resettled by the Nigerian authorities in 22 IDPs camps in Borno and other states in the Northeast region and Abuja. Many of them were resettled in host communities with relatives, friends and also in informal IDP camps. What remains to be investig…
Insurgency in the Northeast region of Nigeria and its implications on inter-state and trans-border mobility, 2009-2016
Prior to the Boko Haram insurgency, there was free flow or movement of people and goods, underscoring inter-state and trans-border mobility in the Northeast region of Nigeria and the neighbouring countries of Niger Republic, Chad and Cameroon. Insurgents’ attacks disrupted such flows, transforming inter-state and trans-border routes into highways of terror and destruction. Insurgents targeted attacks at motorists, commuters, security personnel an…
The Role of Indigenous Collaborators during the Anglo-Ekumeku War of 1898-1911
Towards the later part of the nineteenth century and early part of twentieth century, the British colonial government’s attempt at conquering the Western lgbo people and bringing them under her effective imperial control was met with stiff resistance. In order to subdue the people, the British resorted to the use of military force that eventually culminated in the outbreak of Ekumeku War between the British and the people in Asaba hinterland from…
The Role of Indigenous Collaborators during the Anglo-Ekumeku War of 1898-1911
Towards the later part of the nineteenth century and early part of twentieth century, the British colonial government’s attempt at conquering the Western lgbo people and bringing them under her effective imperial control was met with stiff resistance. In order to subdue the people, the British resorted to the use of military force that eventually culminated in the outbreak of Ekumeku War between the British and the people in Asaba hinterland from…
The Role of Indigenous Collaborators during the Anglo-Ekumeku War of 1898-1911
Towards the later part of the nineteenth century and early part of twentieth century, the British colonial government’s attempt at conquering the Western lgbo people and bringing them under her effective imperial control was met with stiff resistance. In order to subdue the people, the British resorted to the use of military force that eventually culminated in the outbreak of Ekumeku War between the British and the people in Asaba hinterland from…
Insurgency in the Northeast region of Nigeria and its implications on inter-state and trans-border mobility, 2009-2016
Prior to the Boko Haram insurgency, there was free flow or movement of people and goods, underscoring inter-state and trans-border mobility in the Northeast region of Nigeria and the neighbouring countries of Niger Republic, Chad and Cameroon. Insurgents’ attacks disrupted such flows, transforming inter-state and trans-border routes into highways of terror and destruction. Insurgents targeted attacks at motorists, commuters, security personnel an…
Role of Religious Leaders in Fostering Inter-Faith Dialogue Amid Boko Haram Insurgency in Kano, Northern Nigeria
This paper examines the role of religious leaders in forging interfaith dialogue in Kano. It argues that religious leaders have been framed for mobilizing and instigating their followers for collective violence in response to other faiths in Kano over the years. However, the eruption of the Boko Haram onslaughts on Christians in the Northeast region and planned attacks on Christians in Kano created space for local religious leaders to mobilize th…
Faith-based organizations` intervention for the internally displaced persons from the northeast Nigeria`s region at Uhogua camp in Edo State
The escalation of the Boko Haram insurgency in the Northeast region of Nigeria since 2009 has led to the death of thousands of people and left over 4 million displaced. Internally displaced persons were resettled by the Nigerian authorities in 22 IDPs camps in Borno and other states in the Northeast region and Abuja. Many of them were resettled in host communities with relatives, friends and also in informal IDP camps. What remains to be investig…
Reappraising Donald Cameron's 1934 Native Administration Reforms in the Northern Provinces of Nigeria
Col. Samuel Ogbemudia
This paper focuses on Col. Samuel Ogbemudia’s military career and soldiering exploits during the Nigerian Civil War, and actions in the implementation of the post-civil war reconstruction programme in the Midwest State, especially in Western Igboland, which was a war theatre. It examines the role he played in the liberation of the Midwest State from the Biafran secessionists and how his military exploits accelerated his appointment as the Militar…
The development and social impact of the Sudan Interior Mission’s leprosy work in Bauchi Province, northern Nigeria, 1937–1978
Leprosy was a widespread disease in pre-colonial and colonial northern Nigeria, and the British colonial authority’s determination to control the ailment inspired partnerships involving Christian missions and Native Authorities, leading to the creation of leprosaria in some provinces of the region in the mid-1930s. This article examines the distinctive experience of Bauchi Province in northern Nigeria, where the commencement of the Sudan Interior…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · African history and culture studies (3 works) · Insurgency (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Boko haram (2 works) · Faith (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works)