The reality of the impact of the media on violent conflict has become a global phenomenon. In Nigeria, this reality is obviously driving the growing desiratum for the instituting of peace journalism. Owing to its complex make-up, however, but essentially as a result of a lack of a national resolve to forge a truly united nation, Nigeria has remained a country where...

The reality of the impact of the media on violent conflict has become a global phenomenon. In Nigeria, this reality is obviously driving the growing desiratum for the instituting of peace journalism. Owing to its complex make-up, however, but essentially as a result of a lack of a national resolve to forge a truly united nation, Nigeria has remained a country where...

The reality of the impact of the media on violent conflict has become a global phenomenon. In Nigeria, this reality is obviously driving the growing desiratum for the instituting of peace journalism. Owing to its complex make-up, however, but essentially as a result of a lack of a national resolve to forge a truly united nation, Nigeria has remained a country where...

The reality of the impact of the media on violent conflict has become a global phenomenon. In Nigeria, this reality is obviously driving the growing desiratum for the instituting of peace journalism. Owing to its complex make-up, however, but essentially as a result of a lack of a national resolve to forge a truly united nation, Nigeria has remained a country where...

Much attention has been paid to the economic and sometimes political factors, responsible for the pervasive incidents of military coup d'états in West Africa. While the analyses stress power struggles among competing elites, they oftentimes overlook the colonial aspect of the problem. This paper argues that at the root of the problem is the colonial architecture wh...

Much attention has been paid to the economic and sometimes political factors, responsible for the pervasive incidents of military coup d'états in West Africa. While the analyses stress power struggles among competing elites, they oftentimes overlook the colonial aspect of the problem. This paper argues that at the root of the problem is the colonial architecture wh...