Essays on Nigerian Foreign Policy by Olajide Aluko is a collection of scholarly analyses examining the development, direction, and challenges of Nigeria’s foreign policy. Written by one of Nigeria’s leading experts in international relations, the essays explore Nigeria’s diplomatic posture within Africa and the global arena, its relations with major powers, and the impact of domestic poli…
This book provides a detailed narrative of the Nigerian Civil War, commonly known as the Biafra War, which took place between 1967 and 1970. John de St. Jorre examines the political, ethnic, and economic factors that led to the conflict, as well as its military and humanitarian consequences. Drawing on firsthand reporting and historical analysis, the work offers insight into the struggle betwee…
This volume explores the nature, causes, and dynamics of community conflicts in Nigeria, providing analytical and practical insights into their management, resolution, and transformation. Edited by Onigu Otite and Isaac Olawale Albert, the book draws on sociological, historical, and policy-oriented perspectives to examine ethnic tensions, communal violence, resource struggles, and political con…
This book presents a Nigerian perspective on the structure, policies, and impact of British colonial administration in Nigeria between 1900 and 1950. Written by I. M. Okonjo, the study examines the political framework established by the British, including indirect rule, administrative divisions, taxation, legal institutions, and relations with traditional authorities. Okonjo also analyzes how c…
This book provides an analytical and deeply personal reflection on the Nigerian Civil War (1967–1970). Written by Raph Uwechue, a prominent diplomat and public intellectual, the work examines the origins of the conflict, the political and ethnic tensions that fueled it, and the humanitarian crisis that followed. Uwechue calls for a realistic understanding of the war's causes and consequences,…
“Just Before Dawn” is a major Nigerian historical novel that traces the country’s political and social evolution from the late colonial period to the early years of independence. Through a blend of fiction and historical reconstruction, Kole Omotoso presents a powerful narrative exploring nationalism, corruption, ethnic tensions, military intervention, and the struggle for democratic gove…
This book presents Chief Obafemi Awolowo’s reflections on the political, economic, and social foundations necessary for achieving national greatness in Nigeria. Drawing from his experience as a statesman, philosopher, and nationalist leader, Awolowo outlines the principles of ethical governance, federalism, economic planning, and social justice. The work explores Nigeria’s challenges and op…
This book provides a comprehensive historical survey of Nigeria from 500 BC to the contemporary era. Written by Oliver Ifeanyi Anyabolu, it traces the evolution of Nigeria’s civilizations, political institutions, cultural heritage, and social structures across different periods. The work examines pre-colonial societies, the impact of colonialism, the rise of nationalism, and the political dev…
This book is a firsthand account of the political upheavals that led to the Nigerian Revolution and the subsequent Biafran War (1967–1970). Written by Major-General Alexander A. Madiebo, Commander of the Biafran Army, the work presents an insider’s perspective on the causes, strategies, and consequences of one of Africa’s most defining post-colonial conflicts. Madiebo recounts the militar…
This book presents a biographical tribute to Dele Giwa, one of Nigeria’s most influential investigative journalists and a steadfast advocate of truth and justice. Written by Joseph Magnate, the work honors Giwa’s integrity, courage, and dedication to ethical journalism. Through poetic reflection and commemorative prose, the author portrays Giwa as a man who remained sincere in action, faith…