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Reuben K Udo

Biographic Data

ID75623
NAMEReuben K Udo
GIVEN NAMESReuben K
FAMILY NAMEUdo
SIGNATUREUDO R K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Ibadan
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS42
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1964
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX4
  • Geographical Regions of Nigeria

    Reuben K Udo•BOOK•Geographical Regions of Nigeria•2023

  • A Comprehensive Geography of West Africa

    Bob J Walter, Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•ASA Review of Books•1980

  • A Comprehensive Geography of West Africa

    Alan C G Best, Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1979

  • Geographical Regions of Nigeria

    Open Access•G S Dunbar, Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1972•Cited by: 1

  • Food-Deficit Areas of Nigeria

    Open Access•Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1971•Cited by: 9

    A LTHOUGH Nigeria is one of the few countries in West Africa that are self-sufficient in food production, a number of areas in the country do not produce enough food for the local population. Understandably, urban centers are basically food-deficit areas that must depend on the produce of the countryside, but it is intriguing to find rural districts that depend on other rural districts for a considerable part of their basic food requirements. Our…

  • Regional Study of Nigeria

    David Northrup, Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1971

  • The Scarplands of South-Eastern Nigeria

    Reuben K Udo•CHAPTER•Geographical Regions of Nigeria•1970

  • Disintegration of Nucleated Settlement in Eastern Nigeria

    Open Access•Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1965•Cited by: 15

    ANALYSIS of the settlement pattern of Eastern Nigeria reveals that nucleated settlements characterize the periphery, and dispersed dwellings-or compounds, as they are called in Nigeria-the center (Fig. i). In many areas the dispersed compounds reflect a decentralized local social organization, but everywhere they are a product of the gradual disintegration of a nucleated settlement. The present paper traces the ways in which an increasing demand …

  • Sixty Years of Plantation Agriculture in Southern Nigeria

    Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1965•Cited by: 7

    LIKE many underdeveloped territories in the tropics, Southern Nigeria relies upon the export of primary products to earn the foreign exchange to pay for her imports. This has been the case since the early years of the last century when the trade in palm oil replaced the traffic in slaves. The indication today is that agriculture will continue for some time to be the chief basis of the export trade of the whole country, despite a growing emphasis …

  • The Migrant Tenant Farmer of Eastern Nigeria

    Open Access•Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Africa•1964•Cited by: 10•References: 2

    Opening ParagraphIn Eastern Nigeria today there is a growing movement of people from very densely populated rural districts to those which are sparsely peopled. The movement involves farmers who, because of the increasing pressure on the already overworked and impoverished soils of their village territories, move to districts favoured with abundant and more fertile farmlands. Migration to the farm during the farming season (February-October) may …

  • Disintegration of Nucleated Settlement in Eastern Nigeria

    Open Access•Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1965•Cited by: 15

    ANALYSIS of the settlement pattern of Eastern Nigeria reveals that nucleated settlements characterize the periphery, and dispersed dwellings-or compounds, as they are called in Nigeria-the center (Fig. i). In many areas the dispersed compounds reflect a decentralized local social organization, but everywhere they are a product of the gradual disintegration of a nucleated settlement. The present paper traces the ways in which an increasing demand …

  • The Migrant Tenant Farmer of Eastern Nigeria

    Open Access•Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Africa•1964•Cited by: 10•References: 2

    Opening ParagraphIn Eastern Nigeria today there is a growing movement of people from very densely populated rural districts to those which are sparsely peopled. The movement involves farmers who, because of the increasing pressure on the already overworked and impoverished soils of their village territories, move to districts favoured with abundant and more fertile farmlands. Migration to the farm during the farming season (February-October) may …

  • Food-Deficit Areas of Nigeria

    Open Access•Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1971•Cited by: 9

    A LTHOUGH Nigeria is one of the few countries in West Africa that are self-sufficient in food production, a number of areas in the country do not produce enough food for the local population. Understandably, urban centers are basically food-deficit areas that must depend on the produce of the countryside, but it is intriguing to find rural districts that depend on other rural districts for a considerable part of their basic food requirements. Our…

  • Sixty Years of Plantation Agriculture in Southern Nigeria

    Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1965•Cited by: 7

    LIKE many underdeveloped territories in the tropics, Southern Nigeria relies upon the export of primary products to earn the foreign exchange to pay for her imports. This has been the case since the early years of the last century when the trade in palm oil replaced the traffic in slaves. The indication today is that agriculture will continue for some time to be the chief basis of the export trade of the whole country, despite a growing emphasis …

  • Geographical Regions of Nigeria

    Open Access•G S Dunbar, Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1972•Cited by: 1

  • The Migrant Tenant Farmer of Eastern Nigeria

    Open Access•Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Africa•1964•Cited by: 10•References: 2

    Opening ParagraphIn Eastern Nigeria today there is a growing movement of people from very densely populated rural districts to those which are sparsely peopled. The movement involves farmers who, because of the increasing pressure on the already overworked and impoverished soils of their village territories, move to districts favoured with abundant and more fertile farmlands. Migration to the farm during the farming season (February-October) may …

  • Disintegration of Nucleated Settlement in Eastern Nigeria

    Open Access•Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1965•Cited by: 15

    ANALYSIS of the settlement pattern of Eastern Nigeria reveals that nucleated settlements characterize the periphery, and dispersed dwellings-or compounds, as they are called in Nigeria-the center (Fig. i). In many areas the dispersed compounds reflect a decentralized local social organization, but everywhere they are a product of the gradual disintegration of a nucleated settlement. The present paper traces the ways in which an increasing demand …

  • Sixty Years of Plantation Agriculture in Southern Nigeria

    Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1965•Cited by: 7

    LIKE many underdeveloped territories in the tropics, Southern Nigeria relies upon the export of primary products to earn the foreign exchange to pay for her imports. This has been the case since the early years of the last century when the trade in palm oil replaced the traffic in slaves. The indication today is that agriculture will continue for some time to be the chief basis of the export trade of the whole country, despite a growing emphasis …

  • The Scarplands of South-Eastern Nigeria

    Reuben K Udo•CHAPTER•Geographical Regions of Nigeria•1970

  • Food-Deficit Areas of Nigeria

    Open Access•Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1971•Cited by: 9

    A LTHOUGH Nigeria is one of the few countries in West Africa that are self-sufficient in food production, a number of areas in the country do not produce enough food for the local population. Understandably, urban centers are basically food-deficit areas that must depend on the produce of the countryside, but it is intriguing to find rural districts that depend on other rural districts for a considerable part of their basic food requirements. Our…

  • Regional Study of Nigeria

    David Northrup, Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1971

  • Geographical Regions of Nigeria

    Open Access•G S Dunbar, Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1972•Cited by: 1

  • A Comprehensive Geography of West Africa

    Alan C G Best, Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1979

  • A Comprehensive Geography of West Africa

    Bob J Walter, Reuben K Udo•ARTICLE•ASA Review of Books•1980

  • Geographical Regions of Nigeria

    Reuben K Udo•BOOK•Geographical Regions of Nigeria•2023

Geography (10 works) · Economics (5 works) · Socioeconomics (5 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · African history and culture analysis (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Agroforestry (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · History (2 works)

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