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George Olusola Ajibade

Biographic Data

ID836011
NAMEGeorge Olusola Ajibade
GIVEN NAMESGeorge Olusola
FAMILY NAMEAjibade
SIGNATUREAJIBADE G O
AFFILIATIONSObafemi Awolowo University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Policy impacts in dynamic relation to food, income, learning and security

    Open Access•Grace Oluwakemi Awosanmi, Ayodeji Fisayo Afolayan et al.•ARTICLE•Environment Development and…•2024

    Whose Crisis? The Global COVID-19 pandemic from the perspective of communities in Africa is an international research project that aims to investigate and represent the diverse experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic from those marginalized by mainstream media and policy influence. This article focuses on the multidimensional effects of the generalized lockdown policy in an agrarian community in Nigeria. The project engaged participatory and cultura…

  • A Hermeneutic Analysis of Selected Yorùbá Pentecostal Songs

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Yoruba Studies Review•2023

    The Christianity that reached Africa, especially the sub-Saharan region, had undergone several stages of inculturation and re-organization. The changing social, political, and cultural situation of the people had a tremendous impact on the Christian religion. As Christianity moved through the intellectual and political worlds, especially among the Yorùbá people of southwestern Nigeria, it acquired new categories of thought. Yorùbá philosophical l…

  • A Sociocultural Appraisal of Yorùbá Kegites’ Songs

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Yoruba Studies Review•2021

    This is a study of how the oral aesthetics of textual production by a group, the Kegites, are used in the construction of an identity rooted in a collective context that reflects a socio-political engagement with the complex social histories of the Yorùbá society and Nigeria at large. The study identifies common practices of the Kegites and themes of the texts of their songs. It shows the practice of engagement by the Kegites through which identi…

  • Water Symbolism in Yorùbá Folklore and Culture1

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Yoruba Studies Review•2021

    Water is not only a physical substance; it is also an intrinsic part of peoples’ identity, cultural perception, religious beliefs and worldviews. Water is a relevant and a significant variable that is also germane to the understanding of Yorùbá peoples’ identity, culture and religion. Hence, this ethnographical and literary study examines the image of water in Yorùbá cosmology using folklore (oral texts) of the people as paradigms. It uses a fiel…

  • Endogenous and exogenous factors in national development

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Tydskrif vir letterkunde•2017

    This work engages political commentary in the work of Olátúbòsún Oládàpò, a Yorùbá poet. Its focus is on the way that political ideas and values that are rooted in Nigerian culture can inspire development. The study is an exegesis of a poem entitled Emi lo ó máa fàjéè re se? (“What will you do with your own witchcraft?). The reading explores the multilayered paradoxes and metaphors of witchcraft in the poem, concluding that the God-given abilitie…

  • Same-Sex Relationships in Yorùbá Culture and Orature

    George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2013•Cited by: 11•References: 15

    It is widely believed that lesbianism and homosexuality are foreign concepts and colonial imports to Sub-Saharan Africa. This popular view is not unconnected with hegemonic heterosexual orientation of the society. The pitfall of heterosexual orientation, which hinges on politics of sexual representation, is worth an academic investigation. Therefore, this study seeks to close the analytical gap by examining Yorùbá oral literature, which is regard…

  • Violence in Dialogue

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Cahiers d études africaines•2011•References: 14

    Violence is not limited to physical attack and battery. The power of words is so strong that its effect is limitless as it can penetrate both the physical and spiritual objects and spheres. Songs are used to show emotions or feelings about something, somebody or group of people. Marital affairs such as rivalry or jealousy among the co-wives (Orogún) and troubles of polygynous households are among the reasons for the production of some songs by th…

  • New Wine in Old Cups

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Studies in World Christianity•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Inanimate animated

    George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Africa•2004

    The traditional medicine Yoruba is one among the several systems of medicinal techniques used in the contemporary society Yoruba. The traditional medicine Yoruba is broad. It involves the use of words incantatory and other such material ingredients as herbs, leaves, roots, seeds, earth and other forms of ingredients that depend on the cure type that it is wanted, or, best saying, of the type of treated disease. This work reveals the philosophy Yo…

  • Same-Sex Relationships in Yorùbá Culture and Orature

    George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2013•Cited by: 11•References: 15

    It is widely believed that lesbianism and homosexuality are foreign concepts and colonial imports to Sub-Saharan Africa. This popular view is not unconnected with hegemonic heterosexual orientation of the society. The pitfall of heterosexual orientation, which hinges on politics of sexual representation, is worth an academic investigation. Therefore, this study seeks to close the analytical gap by examining Yorùbá oral literature, which is regard…

  • New Wine in Old Cups

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Studies in World Christianity•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Inanimate animated

    George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Africa•2004

    The traditional medicine Yoruba is one among the several systems of medicinal techniques used in the contemporary society Yoruba. The traditional medicine Yoruba is broad. It involves the use of words incantatory and other such material ingredients as herbs, leaves, roots, seeds, earth and other forms of ingredients that depend on the cure type that it is wanted, or, best saying, of the type of treated disease. This work reveals the philosophy Yo…

  • New Wine in Old Cups

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Studies in World Christianity•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Violence in Dialogue

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Cahiers d études africaines•2011•References: 14

    Violence is not limited to physical attack and battery. The power of words is so strong that its effect is limitless as it can penetrate both the physical and spiritual objects and spheres. Songs are used to show emotions or feelings about something, somebody or group of people. Marital affairs such as rivalry or jealousy among the co-wives (Orogún) and troubles of polygynous households are among the reasons for the production of some songs by th…

  • Same-Sex Relationships in Yorùbá Culture and Orature

    George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2013•Cited by: 11•References: 15

    It is widely believed that lesbianism and homosexuality are foreign concepts and colonial imports to Sub-Saharan Africa. This popular view is not unconnected with hegemonic heterosexual orientation of the society. The pitfall of heterosexual orientation, which hinges on politics of sexual representation, is worth an academic investigation. Therefore, this study seeks to close the analytical gap by examining Yorùbá oral literature, which is regard…

  • Endogenous and exogenous factors in national development

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Tydskrif vir letterkunde•2017

    This work engages political commentary in the work of Olátúbòsún Oládàpò, a Yorùbá poet. Its focus is on the way that political ideas and values that are rooted in Nigerian culture can inspire development. The study is an exegesis of a poem entitled Emi lo ó máa fàjéè re se? (“What will you do with your own witchcraft?). The reading explores the multilayered paradoxes and metaphors of witchcraft in the poem, concluding that the God-given abilitie…

  • A Sociocultural Appraisal of Yorùbá Kegites’ Songs

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Yoruba Studies Review•2021

    This is a study of how the oral aesthetics of textual production by a group, the Kegites, are used in the construction of an identity rooted in a collective context that reflects a socio-political engagement with the complex social histories of the Yorùbá society and Nigeria at large. The study identifies common practices of the Kegites and themes of the texts of their songs. It shows the practice of engagement by the Kegites through which identi…

  • Water Symbolism in Yorùbá Folklore and Culture1

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Yoruba Studies Review•2021

    Water is not only a physical substance; it is also an intrinsic part of peoples’ identity, cultural perception, religious beliefs and worldviews. Water is a relevant and a significant variable that is also germane to the understanding of Yorùbá peoples’ identity, culture and religion. Hence, this ethnographical and literary study examines the image of water in Yorùbá cosmology using folklore (oral texts) of the people as paradigms. It uses a fiel…

  • A Hermeneutic Analysis of Selected Yorùbá Pentecostal Songs

    Open Access•George Olusola Ajibade•ARTICLE•Yoruba Studies Review•2023

    The Christianity that reached Africa, especially the sub-Saharan region, had undergone several stages of inculturation and re-organization. The changing social, political, and cultural situation of the people had a tremendous impact on the Christian religion. As Christianity moved through the intellectual and political worlds, especially among the Yorùbá people of southwestern Nigeria, it acquired new categories of thought. Yorùbá philosophical l…

  • Policy impacts in dynamic relation to food, income, learning and security

    Open Access•Grace Oluwakemi Awosanmi, Ayodeji Fisayo Afolayan et al.•ARTICLE•Environment Development and…•2024

    Whose Crisis? The Global COVID-19 pandemic from the perspective of communities in Africa is an international research project that aims to investigate and represent the diverse experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic from those marginalized by mainstream media and policy influence. This article focuses on the multidimensional effects of the generalized lockdown policy in an agrarian community in Nigeria. The project engaged participatory and cultura…

Philosophy (7 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Yoruba (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Politics (3 works)

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