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Ayodeji Boluwatife Aiyesimoju

Biographic Data

ID6437457
NAMEAyodeji Boluwatife Aiyesimoju
GIVEN NAMESAyodeji Boluwatife
FAMILY NAMEAiyesimoju
SIGNATUREAIYESIMOJU A B
AFFILIATIONSJoseph Ayo Babalola University
ORCID0000-0001-9752-2611
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Leveraging radio messages to challenge cultural factors promoting gender-based violence in Nigeria

    Olubunmi Badiora, Felix Olajide Talabi et al.•ARTICLE•Global Knowledge, Memory and…•2026

    Purpose Gender-based violence is often culture-specific; hence, the media and other stakeholders must tackle it from its cultural roots. On the other hand, radio messages can play a significant role in combating cultural factors that promote gender-based violence by shaping attitudes, beliefs and behaviours within communities. This study aims to examine the impact of radio messages on challenging cultural factors that promote gender-based violenc…

  • Journalism Students’ Perspectives on the Use of Artificial Intelligence in Nigeria

    Open Access•Felix Olajide Talabi, Christiana Shade ADE-JOHNSON et al.•ARTICLE•Brazilian Journalism Research•2026

    This study examined students’ perspectives on the use of artificial intelligence for the development of campus journalism in Nigeria. The study adopted a survey design with a total population of 169 campus journalists drawn from Osun and Ondo States. A sample size of 119 was selected, while purposive and snowball sampling techniques were used in determining the sample. Investigation showed that despite students’ high awareness of the use of artif…

  • Paradox of Laughter

    Open Access•Michael Nwokedi, Michael E Nwokedi et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2026•References: 5

    This study investigated how the stylistic characteristics of Nigerian satirical skits on social media influence audience engagement, utilizing the Satire as Humorous Discourse theory. A quantitative content analysis was conducted on 106 skits and 10,600 comments from four prominent comedians (Mr. Macaroni, Zady Soko, MC Tagwaye, and Kelvinblak). A multiple regression analysis was used to examine the predictive power of aggressiveness, critique fo…

  • Bandwagon of artificial intelligence use among media houses in Oyo State, Nigeria

    Open Access•Felix Olajide Talabi, Christiana Shade ADE-JOHNSON et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2025

    The wave of artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming all spheres of human life. AI is continuously expanding, shaping the future of humanity and raising important ethical and societal implications. Hence, this study explored the bandwagon effect of AI and its use among media houses in Oyo State, Nigeria. The study adopted the ethnographic qualitative design, chiefly utilising focus group discussion (FGD to gain rich empirical insight into the…

  • Analysis of Community Relations Practice for Peaceful Coexistence between Organisations and Host Communities

    Open Access•Prosper Nunayon Zannu, Felix Olajide Talabi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ecohumanism•2024

    The study investigated why organisations fail to achieve mutually peaceful relationships despite huge investments in community relations programmes using Brass Liquefied Natural Gas Limited in Brass Island, Bayelsa State and the Whispering Palms, a privately owned holiday resort in Iworo-Ajido, Badagry, Lagos State as a case study. The study was predicated on the Social Penetration theory of public relations. With a survey of 370 respondents, the…

  • Using cognitive behaviour therapy to treat posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms among Nigerian journalists covering violence

    Open Access•Felix Olajide Talabi, Joshua Kayode Okunade et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2024

  • Information cues and fear as moderators of the predictors of compliance to Indigenous People of Biafra sit-at-home communication messages among small-scale business operators in South-East Nigeria

    Open Access•Gever Verlumun Celestine, Okoli Basil Chuka et al.•ARTICLE•Communication and the Public•2024•References: 9

    Limited literature exists to explain why the masses comply or do not comply with orders from separatist groups. In this study, the researchers used variables from frustration-aggression theory, cognitive dissonance theory, and theory of fear to suggest a model that explains why operators of micro, small and medium enterprises comply with messages from Indigenous People of Biafra. The researchers made use of a descriptive survey research design wi…

  • Modelling the impact of safety threats on professional journalistic reporting of protests by Indigenous People of Biafra among Nigerian journalists

    Gever Verlumun Celestine, Felix Olajide Talabi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of International…•2023

    This study aimed to determine the impact of safety challenges on professional journalistic reporting of IPOB protests in Nigeria. A total of 400 Nigerian journalists who were covering IPOB activities were surveyed. Data were analysed using multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA), multivariate analysis of covariance (MANCOVA) and correlational analysis. The result of the study showed that journalists recovering IPOB activities in South East Nig…

  • Journalism and reportage of insecurity

    Open Access•Ugwu Chukwuma Alphonsus, Emeka Williams Etumnu et al.•ARTICLE•Newspaper Research Journal•2022

    This study explored how the different media in Nigeria report banditry currently ravaging some parts of the country. We sampled two newspapers and two television stations to articulate the study. The result showed, among others, that both TV and newspapers did not adequately set the agenda on the problem of banditry in Nigeria. Comparatively, newspapers did better than TV stations. We discussed these findings in the light of agenda-setting and ma…

  • The use of social media storytelling for help-seeking and help-receiving among Nigerian refugees of the Ukraine–Russia war

    Open Access•Felix Olajide Talabi, Ayodeji Boluwatife Aiyesimoju et al.•ARTICLE•Telematics and Informatics•2022

  • Impact of social media-based intervention in reducing youths’ propensity to engage in drug abuse in Nigeria

    Open Access•Jamilah Ahmad, Ugwuoke C Joel et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation and Program Planning•2022

  • Oil, gas and goodwill

    Open Access•Ayodeji Boluwatife Aiyesimoju, Kehinde Ayodele Olasanmi•ARTICLE•Journal of Media and Communication…•2021

    Oil, being the mainstay of Nigeria’s economy has continuously generated controversies at various levels, particularly between government, exploration companies and host communities. One useful method of dousing such tension is to display a sense of empathy, creating some level of ownership mindset in natives and residents of host communities and the nation at large. This study probes into the volume of coverage of Nigeria’s oil industry CSR activ…

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  • Oil, gas and goodwill

    Open Access•Ayodeji Boluwatife Aiyesimoju, Kehinde Ayodele Olasanmi•ARTICLE•Journal of Media and Communication…•2021

    Oil, being the mainstay of Nigeria’s economy has continuously generated controversies at various levels, particularly between government, exploration companies and host communities. One useful method of dousing such tension is to display a sense of empathy, creating some level of ownership mindset in natives and residents of host communities and the nation at large. This study probes into the volume of coverage of Nigeria’s oil industry CSR activ…

  • Journalism and reportage of insecurity

    Open Access•Ugwu Chukwuma Alphonsus, Emeka Williams Etumnu et al.•ARTICLE•Newspaper Research Journal•2022

    This study explored how the different media in Nigeria report banditry currently ravaging some parts of the country. We sampled two newspapers and two television stations to articulate the study. The result showed, among others, that both TV and newspapers did not adequately set the agenda on the problem of banditry in Nigeria. Comparatively, newspapers did better than TV stations. We discussed these findings in the light of agenda-setting and ma…

  • The use of social media storytelling for help-seeking and help-receiving among Nigerian refugees of the Ukraine–Russia war

    Open Access•Felix Olajide Talabi, Ayodeji Boluwatife Aiyesimoju et al.•ARTICLE•Telematics and Informatics•2022

  • Impact of social media-based intervention in reducing youths’ propensity to engage in drug abuse in Nigeria

    Open Access•Jamilah Ahmad, Ugwuoke C Joel et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation and Program Planning•2022

  • Modelling the impact of safety threats on professional journalistic reporting of protests by Indigenous People of Biafra among Nigerian journalists

    Gever Verlumun Celestine, Felix Olajide Talabi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of International…•2023

    This study aimed to determine the impact of safety challenges on professional journalistic reporting of IPOB protests in Nigeria. A total of 400 Nigerian journalists who were covering IPOB activities were surveyed. Data were analysed using multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA), multivariate analysis of covariance (MANCOVA) and correlational analysis. The result of the study showed that journalists recovering IPOB activities in South East Nig…

  • Analysis of Community Relations Practice for Peaceful Coexistence between Organisations and Host Communities

    Open Access•Prosper Nunayon Zannu, Felix Olajide Talabi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ecohumanism•2024

    The study investigated why organisations fail to achieve mutually peaceful relationships despite huge investments in community relations programmes using Brass Liquefied Natural Gas Limited in Brass Island, Bayelsa State and the Whispering Palms, a privately owned holiday resort in Iworo-Ajido, Badagry, Lagos State as a case study. The study was predicated on the Social Penetration theory of public relations. With a survey of 370 respondents, the…

  • Using cognitive behaviour therapy to treat posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms among Nigerian journalists covering violence

    Open Access•Felix Olajide Talabi, Joshua Kayode Okunade et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2024

  • Information cues and fear as moderators of the predictors of compliance to Indigenous People of Biafra sit-at-home communication messages among small-scale business operators in South-East Nigeria

    Open Access•Gever Verlumun Celestine, Okoli Basil Chuka et al.•ARTICLE•Communication and the Public•2024•References: 9

    Limited literature exists to explain why the masses comply or do not comply with orders from separatist groups. In this study, the researchers used variables from frustration-aggression theory, cognitive dissonance theory, and theory of fear to suggest a model that explains why operators of micro, small and medium enterprises comply with messages from Indigenous People of Biafra. The researchers made use of a descriptive survey research design wi…

  • Bandwagon of artificial intelligence use among media houses in Oyo State, Nigeria

    Open Access•Felix Olajide Talabi, Christiana Shade ADE-JOHNSON et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2025

    The wave of artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming all spheres of human life. AI is continuously expanding, shaping the future of humanity and raising important ethical and societal implications. Hence, this study explored the bandwagon effect of AI and its use among media houses in Oyo State, Nigeria. The study adopted the ethnographic qualitative design, chiefly utilising focus group discussion (FGD to gain rich empirical insight into the…

  • Leveraging radio messages to challenge cultural factors promoting gender-based violence in Nigeria

    Olubunmi Badiora, Felix Olajide Talabi et al.•ARTICLE•Global Knowledge, Memory and…•2026

    Purpose Gender-based violence is often culture-specific; hence, the media and other stakeholders must tackle it from its cultural roots. On the other hand, radio messages can play a significant role in combating cultural factors that promote gender-based violence by shaping attitudes, beliefs and behaviours within communities. This study aims to examine the impact of radio messages on challenging cultural factors that promote gender-based violenc…

  • Journalism Students’ Perspectives on the Use of Artificial Intelligence in Nigeria

    Open Access•Felix Olajide Talabi, Christiana Shade ADE-JOHNSON et al.•ARTICLE•Brazilian Journalism Research•2026

    This study examined students’ perspectives on the use of artificial intelligence for the development of campus journalism in Nigeria. The study adopted a survey design with a total population of 169 campus journalists drawn from Osun and Ondo States. A sample size of 119 was selected, while purposive and snowball sampling techniques were used in determining the sample. Investigation showed that despite students’ high awareness of the use of artif…

  • Paradox of Laughter

    Open Access•Michael Nwokedi, Michael E Nwokedi et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2026•References: 5

    This study investigated how the stylistic characteristics of Nigerian satirical skits on social media influence audience engagement, utilizing the Satire as Humorous Discourse theory. A quantitative content analysis was conducted on 106 skits and 10,600 comments from four prominent comedians (Mr. Macaroni, Zady Soko, MC Tagwaye, and Kelvinblak). A multiple regression analysis was used to examine the predictive power of aggressiveness, critique fo…

Political science (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social media (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Journalism (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Media Studies and Communication (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)

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