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Emmanuel O Ojo

Dados Biográficos

ID4187269
NOMEEmmanuel O Ojo
PRENOMESEmmanuel
SOBRENOMEO Ojo
ASSINATURAOJO E O
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Ilorin
ORCID0000-0003-4430-6354
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS7
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES12
TOTAL COMO AUTOR7
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2003
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2024
ÍNDICE H3
  • The Form and Character of Circulating Governing Elite in Nigeria

    Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•The African Review•2024

    This paper is basically an application of the famous elite perspective to the Nigerian government and politics to test whether it is a theory that can be confirmed or infirmed. The observable phenomenon which is similar to virtually all regions and climes of the world is the emergence of very few people circulating in the political space over time. From pre-colonial, to colonial and post-colonial Nigerian state, a number of elites from diverse se…

  • The Military and the Challenge of Democratic Consolidation in Nigeria

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Insight on Africa•2014

    Nigeria, like several other countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America, depicts the picture of a ‘Praetorian state’ or what Leo Dare called the ‘Praetorian trap’. The reason for this nomenclature is not farfetched. The polity alternated between civilian and military administrations since its ‘flag independence’ in October 1960. The only respite so far is the uninterrupted civilian administration since 29 May1999, when a nascent democracy was ina…

  • Mass Media and Ethnic Politics in N igeria

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Studies in Ethnicity and…•2013•Referências: 5

    The mass media are no doubt a political resource. In a plural and deeply divided society like Nigeria, its role is even more imperative in achieving national cohesion, integration, and stability. The snag however in Nigeria is that the mass media – both publicly and privately owned – are more or less ethnic jingoist. This research note takes a cursory look at the mass media and ethnicity in Nigerian politics, and infers that in the interest of th…

  • Guarding the 'Guardians

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•2009•Citada por: 3•Referências: 10

    Of all new states in Asia, Latin America, and Africa, Nigeria qualifies as one that has suffered recurring praetorianism. Nigeria was under firm military autocracy and absolutism for a longer period than civil rule. It is against this background that transitions from the military to civil rule in 1999 made the polity heave a sigh of relieve. However, the performance of the civil government is now a serious concern because of the system's inabilit…

  • Ifra Special Research Issue Vol. 2

    Open Access•Biodun Ogunyemi, Kolawole Raheem et al.•BOOK•IFRA Special Research Issue Vol. 2•2006

    The French Institute for Research in Africa (IFRA), Ibadan, a foundation of the French government, is a non-profit institute set up to promote research in the social sciences and humanities, as well as enhance collaborative work between scholars in France and West Africa. It was established in 1990 and operates from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria, where it is housed by the Institute of African Studies. IFRA mandate includes subsiding research …

  • Taming the Monster

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•2006•Citada por: 4•Referências: 10

    This article is an in-depth analysis of civil-military relations in Nigeria's nascent democracy. It chronicles the factors responsible for the Nigerian army's descent into the abyss-once a professional body-shortly after political independence in 1960. The author argues that much still needs to be done to effectively tame the military, which has indeed become a monster. However, unless the 'contradictory pressures of depolitization and renewed po…

  • The Mass Media and the Challenges of Sustainable Democratic Values in Nigeria

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2003•Citada por: 5•Referências: 8

    On 29 May 1999 Nigeria went from military autocracy and absolutism to civil rule. Since then Nigerians have focused on the challenges of nurturing and consolidating the nascent democracy. However, as crucial as the mass media is in all regions and climes vis-a-vis democratic processes, not much attention has been paid to the inhibiting factors in the mass media’s bid to sustain Nigeria’s democracy. The thrust of this article, therefore, is the se…

  • The Mass Media and the Challenges of Sustainable Democratic Values in Nigeria

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2003•Citada por: 5•Referências: 8

    On 29 May 1999 Nigeria went from military autocracy and absolutism to civil rule. Since then Nigerians have focused on the challenges of nurturing and consolidating the nascent democracy. However, as crucial as the mass media is in all regions and climes vis-a-vis democratic processes, not much attention has been paid to the inhibiting factors in the mass media’s bid to sustain Nigeria’s democracy. The thrust of this article, therefore, is the se…

  • Taming the Monster

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•2006•Citada por: 4•Referências: 10

    This article is an in-depth analysis of civil-military relations in Nigeria's nascent democracy. It chronicles the factors responsible for the Nigerian army's descent into the abyss-once a professional body-shortly after political independence in 1960. The author argues that much still needs to be done to effectively tame the military, which has indeed become a monster. However, unless the 'contradictory pressures of depolitization and renewed po…

  • Guarding the 'Guardians

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•2009•Citada por: 3•Referências: 10

    Of all new states in Asia, Latin America, and Africa, Nigeria qualifies as one that has suffered recurring praetorianism. Nigeria was under firm military autocracy and absolutism for a longer period than civil rule. It is against this background that transitions from the military to civil rule in 1999 made the polity heave a sigh of relieve. However, the performance of the civil government is now a serious concern because of the system's inabilit…

  • The Mass Media and the Challenges of Sustainable Democratic Values in Nigeria

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2003•Citada por: 5•Referências: 8

    On 29 May 1999 Nigeria went from military autocracy and absolutism to civil rule. Since then Nigerians have focused on the challenges of nurturing and consolidating the nascent democracy. However, as crucial as the mass media is in all regions and climes vis-a-vis democratic processes, not much attention has been paid to the inhibiting factors in the mass media’s bid to sustain Nigeria’s democracy. The thrust of this article, therefore, is the se…

  • Ifra Special Research Issue Vol. 2

    Open Access•Biodun Ogunyemi, Kolawole Raheem et al.•BOOK•IFRA Special Research Issue Vol. 2•2006

    The French Institute for Research in Africa (IFRA), Ibadan, a foundation of the French government, is a non-profit institute set up to promote research in the social sciences and humanities, as well as enhance collaborative work between scholars in France and West Africa. It was established in 1990 and operates from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria, where it is housed by the Institute of African Studies. IFRA mandate includes subsiding research …

  • Taming the Monster

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•2006•Citada por: 4•Referências: 10

    This article is an in-depth analysis of civil-military relations in Nigeria's nascent democracy. It chronicles the factors responsible for the Nigerian army's descent into the abyss-once a professional body-shortly after political independence in 1960. The author argues that much still needs to be done to effectively tame the military, which has indeed become a monster. However, unless the 'contradictory pressures of depolitization and renewed po…

  • Guarding the 'Guardians

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•2009•Citada por: 3•Referências: 10

    Of all new states in Asia, Latin America, and Africa, Nigeria qualifies as one that has suffered recurring praetorianism. Nigeria was under firm military autocracy and absolutism for a longer period than civil rule. It is against this background that transitions from the military to civil rule in 1999 made the polity heave a sigh of relieve. However, the performance of the civil government is now a serious concern because of the system's inabilit…

  • Mass Media and Ethnic Politics in N igeria

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Studies in Ethnicity and…•2013•Referências: 5

    The mass media are no doubt a political resource. In a plural and deeply divided society like Nigeria, its role is even more imperative in achieving national cohesion, integration, and stability. The snag however in Nigeria is that the mass media – both publicly and privately owned – are more or less ethnic jingoist. This research note takes a cursory look at the mass media and ethnicity in Nigerian politics, and infers that in the interest of th…

  • The Military and the Challenge of Democratic Consolidation in Nigeria

    Open Access•Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•Insight on Africa•2014

    Nigeria, like several other countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America, depicts the picture of a ‘Praetorian state’ or what Leo Dare called the ‘Praetorian trap’. The reason for this nomenclature is not farfetched. The polity alternated between civilian and military administrations since its ‘flag independence’ in October 1960. The only respite so far is the uninterrupted civilian administration since 29 May1999, when a nascent democracy was ina…

  • The Form and Character of Circulating Governing Elite in Nigeria

    Emmanuel O Ojo•ARTICLE•The African Review•2024

    This paper is basically an application of the famous elite perspective to the Nigerian government and politics to test whether it is a theory that can be confirmed or infirmed. The observable phenomenon which is similar to virtually all regions and climes of the world is the emergence of very few people circulating in the political space over time. From pre-colonial, to colonial and post-colonial Nigerian state, a number of elites from diverse se…

Law (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Democracy (4 obras) · Development economics (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (3 obras) · Polity (3 obras)

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