Relevant bibliographies by topics / Industrialisation – Nigeria

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Academic literature on the topic 'Industrialisation – Nigeria'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 23 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Industrialisation – Nigeria"

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Adeleye, Ngozi, Evans Osabuohien, and Simplice Asongu. "Agro-industrialisation and financial intermediation in Nigeria." African Journal of Economic and Management Studies 11, no. 3 (April 21, 2020): 443–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ajems-02-2019-0078.

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PurposeThe study aims to analyse the role of finance in the agro-industrialisation nexus in Nigeria using annual data on manufacturing value added, agricultural value added and volume of finance availed to the agricultural sector from 1981 to 2015.Design/methodology/approachTo establish the presence of a long-run relationship, the error correction model and bounds cointegration techniques are employed. Likewise, the model is augmented to test whether the associated relationship between industrial output and agricultural output depends on access to finance by farmers with the inclusion of an interaction term.FindingsSome salient contributions to the literature are as follows: agriculture and finance are strong and positive predictors of industrialisation in the long run; in the short run, past realisations of industrial output and finance have significant asymmetric effects on industrial output; the explanatory power of agriculture decreases with the growth of the financial system; and the long-run results validate the role of finance in the agro-industrialisation nexus.Originality/valueGiven these findings, achieving growth in the agricultural sector that will induce desired industrialisation should be prioritised by the government through agencies such as the central bank, financial intermediaries and other stakeholders with a view to making agricultural financing a major concern for sustainable domestic consumption and industrial growth.
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Paul , S. O., and Ofuebe Chikelue. "The inclusive and sustainable industrial development policy: which way for Nigeria?" Scientific Papers of the Legislation Institute of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, no. 4 (July 31, 2020): 157–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.32886/instzak.2020.04.16.

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The United Nations, as usual, demonstrated a commitment by the formulation of «Inclusive and Sustainable Industrial Development» (ISID) to alleviate poverty through job creation in response to the realisation of SDG–9. With a descriptive research design and the documentary analysis method, it is found through this research that in spite of the policy, Nigerian industrial development efforts are not impressive. It is realised that both developed nations and the Nigerian government lack sincerity in the implementation of the policy. The purpose of the article is to canvass for a demonstration of a strong commitment by the UN and the Nigerian government, strengthening of science and technological institutions of learning for result-oriented Research & Development; and enactment of a law that will criminalise importation of goods that can be produced locally. The scientific novelty. In this paper, the foundation for the study, the research problem, nature of Nigerian industrialisation, the commitment of Nigerian government and stimulation of the policy in the actualisation of industrialisation in Nigeria are discussed with the adoption and application of «Endogenous growth theory». Conclusions. Conclusively, it is paramount to clearly state that the introduction of ISID is targeted at encouraging full participation, empowerment, and control over resources allocation in response to the SDGs which brought about the development of global policy and productivity enhancement for social advancement. Notwithstanding, therefore, it is found through this research that though there are various industrial development policies, and medium-term economic plans at both local and international levels, the portrait of Nigerian industrialisation is not impressive. Thus, many countries in the world are diversifying their sources of income. Nigeria is therefore expected to re-invigorate its manufacturing sector like other developed economies of the world by engaging sustained improvements and proactive activities as the sine-qua-non for dismantling the vicious circle of poverty and the realisation of a self-reliant and dynamic economy. So, developed human resources through rigorous R&D are tantamount to industrial services that will be central to the efforts of Nigeria to develop her socio-economic status.
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Alayande, Folarin. "Determinants of Growth in Cement Production in Nigeria." Journal of Social Sciences Research, no. 57 (July 10, 2019): 1079–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.32861/jssr.57.1079.1089.

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Rapid industrialisation through sector-led industrial policies, prohibitive tariffs and aggressive subsidies has become commonplace in many African countries. In Africa’s largest economy, Nigeria, one of the flagship industries cited as a success story of successful industrialisation is the cement industry. However, the Nigerian cement industry manifests certain industry peculiarities such as oligopoly and bulky mass, that is not easily replicable across sectors. The aim of this paper is to isolate the key market characteristics and industry incentives granted to the cement sector so as to identify the most important determinants of the recorded phenomenal growth. Based on previous studies, four industry variables: concentration ratio, capital intensity, installed capacity and demand-supply gap were identified. In addition, four other macroeconomic variables that impacted production costs: financing costs, tax rate, real exchange rate and effective rate of protection; were also tested in the model. Data was obtained for the cement industry from 1980 to 2015 for the cointegration model. The results indicate that tariff protection was the most significant determinant of the growth in cement production. Subsidies, in form of tax holidays and cheaper financing, were only minimally important. The findings of this study underscore the huge cost of supporting the growth of industrialisation in African countries through various instruments.
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Folarin, Oludele Emmanuel. "Financial reforms and industrialisation: evidence from Nigeria." Journal of Social and Economic Development 21, no. 1 (April 3, 2019): 166–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s40847-019-00075-z.

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Agajelu, Abuoma C., and Oluchukwu N. Orizu. "Monoculturalism in Nigeria: A study of a giant economy that lacks leadership, 1957-2019." OGIRISI: a New Journal of African Studies 15, no. 1 (October 15, 2020): 73–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/og.v15i1.5s.

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Sustainable industrialisation has practically evaded Nigeria, the efforts towards that direction notwithstanding. There are obvious policies and programmes designed to encourage industrial-based economy in the country. Of course, if achieved, industrialisation would ensure diversification and the country could save itself from the stranglehold of economic monoculturism. Nonetheless, “oil money” appears to be a cog in the wheel of progress in that direction (in essence, the direction of economic diversification). Basically, a country would not be able to achieve industrialisation and economic diversification when the state craft is repeatedly piloted by leaders with monocultural mentality. A lot of literature may exist on the failures and inadequacies of Nigerian leaders as the cause of the country’s economic backwardness. Nonetheless, it appears that the searchlight has not been adequately beamed on the monocultural attitude and mentality of those who constitute the leaders over the years. As would be shown in this paper, the monocultural attitude of the leaders has a ripple effect on the economic milieu of the country. Considering this gap, this paper employs the eclectic method of analysis to examine the leadership factors which have been militating against economic policy implementation in a rather promising economy. The paper explicates the nature of Nigerian economy, showing its potentials and investigating on the factors impeding the identified potentials
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Oyewole, O. E., and T. Atinmo. "Nutrition transition and chronic diseases in Nigeria." Proceedings of the Nutrition Society 74, no. 4 (August 5, 2015): 460–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0029665115002402.

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Nutrition transition goes with industrialisation that fosters human development which is usually desirable, especially in developing nations. However, the health consequences of this development include high rates of preventable non-communicable diseases which are usually undermined in the quest for industrialisation. The goal of the present paper is to provide evidence-based information that will promote healthy lifestyle including healthy consumption pattern among urban dwellers. Relevant local and international literature was accessed and reviewed to harvest evidence-based information through the use of validated review guide in addition to observation from the field experience. Industrialisation promotes creation of more job opportunities and this facilitates proliferation of fast-food eateries in the cities. However, it was also observed that many of the available workplaces in urban areas are not health-promoting because employees have poor access to preventive health information and sensitisation to healthy lifestyle has been poorly considered. Ironically, weight gain among urban workers which may be linked with increased intake of high-energy foods and low participation in physical activities as a result of accessibility to many energy saving devices have been highlighted as some of the pull-pull factors that attract many people to the cities. Using the concept of health promoting workplace, the workforce in urban areas can be trained as agent of change in health-promoting lifestyle. Consumption of healthy indigenous foods through aggressive promotion of its health potentials should be seriously advocated through the use of existing structure of urban fast-food vendors who constitute a strong stakeholder in nutrition transition.
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Harry, Deinibiteim M., and Samuel B. Kalagbor. "Value Addition: A Tool for Accelerated Industrialisation in Nigeria." African Research Review 13, no. 1 (February 28, 2019): 131. http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/afrrev.v13i1.12.

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Lin, Boqiang, Oluwasola E. Omoju, and Jennifer U. Okonkwo. "Impact of industrialisation on CO 2 emissions in Nigeria." Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 52 (December 2015): 1228–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rser.2015.07.164.

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Effiom, Lionel, Okonette Ekanem, and Charles Effiong. "The Political Economy of Industrialisation in Nigeria: Is Ethnicity a Constraint?" Research in World Economy 12, no. 1 (January 3, 2021): 293. http://dx.doi.org/10.5430/rwe.v12n1p293.

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Is Nigeria’s multi-ethnic and multicultural configuration responsible for her low level of industrialisation? Is ethnic pluralism really a significant constraint to Nigeria’s industrial development? What role has Nigeria’s political economy played in foisting industrial underdevelopment on Nigeria? What lessons can be learnt from other industrialised but multi-ethnic countries, as Nigeria strives to industrialise? These were the questions that claimed our attention in this paper. The paper discountenances and refutes the hypothesis that ethnicity is responsible for Nigeria’s lack of industrialization, but rather places the burden for Nigeria’s under-industrialization at the doorsteps of vested interests, neo-colonial dependence, and the distorted, dependency worldview of the ruling class responsible for industrial policy formulation.
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Ikpe, Eka, and Jacopo Torriti. "A means to an industrialisation end? Demand Side Management in Nigeria." Energy Policy 115 (April 2018): 207–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2018.01.011.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Industrialisation – Nigeria"

1

Sagagi, A. Muhammad. "Commercial policy and industrialisation in Nigeria, 1963-1978." Thesis, University of Warwick, 1985. http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/34674/.

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As a contribution to the continuing debate among trade and development economists as to the role of industrial strategies in the pattern of economic development, this study analyses the experience of one developing country, Nigeria, with an import substitution strategy. The performance of the industrial sector is critically assessed and related to the trade policy adopted. Using published data, the study covers 24 industries and a period of 16 years, beginning 1963 and extending to 1978. An analysis of the structure of protection reveals a considerably high and wide ranging levels of effective protection, in favour of consumer-goods oriented sectors. The relationship between these rates of effective protection on the one hand and import substitution and sectoral growth on the other was examined using various parametric and non-parametric tests of association. The evidence, which is only suggestive in nature, indicates that the structure of protection does play a role, albeit a minimal one, in stimulating industrial growth. Using Input-Output techniques, the employment, foreign exchange and output implications of the present strategy of Import- Substitution and of a hypothetical strategy of export promotion are analysed. There is a general absence of 'key' employment sectors and, paradoxically, an export promotion strategy is found to be less employment generating and more capital using but less foreign exchangeusing than the existing strategy. Although there is a considerable scope for capital-labour substitution in many industries, it was found that the often recommended policy of getting prices 'right' will not be sufficient to bring about an appreciable improvement in the employment situation. The development of factor productivity between 1963 and 1978 for each of the 24 industries was analysed; and three possible determinants of productivity are investigated: capital intensity and technical progress, output growth (the Verdoorn's Law) and trade policy. With regards to the latter, it was found that periods of especially slack productivity growth roughly correspond to those in which there was especially restrictive trade policy as quantified by high erps. The economic efficiency of the manufacturing sector was appraised using the criteria of net social profitability, social rate of return and Domestic Resources Costs (DRCs). Evidence was found in support of the hypothesis that the resource pull of protection to the protected industries is accompanied by higher rates of private, but lower rates of social profitability for the more heavily protected sectors. The overall conclusion of the thesis is that the policies of protection should have been more rationally applied and the IS strategy more rationally executed in line with the country's enunciated objectives.
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Ejo-Orusa, H. A. "Industrialisation and incremental technological change : A study of the Nigerian manufacturing industry." Thesis, University of Strathclyde, 1986. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.381480.

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Olukoshi, A. O. "The multinational corporation and industrialisation in Nigeria : A case study of Kano, c.1903-1985." Thesis, University of Leeds, 1986. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.373861.

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4

Clarke, Nikia R. "Of people, politics and profit : the political economy of Chinese industrial zone development in Nigeria." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2014. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:194625ba-9a35-408c-851c-9f2078547de5.

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This project approaches ongoing debates over the impact of increased Chinese engagement in African countries through the lens of production and industrialisation. Emerging market FDI into Africa is growing rapidly, and an increasing proportion of this investment is into manufacturing and productive sectors. This trend is led by the commercial expansion of private Chinese manufacturing firms across the continent. The goal of this project is to examine the differentiated impacts on African industrialisation attempts of this phenomenon. It takes as its case study industrial zone development projects in Nigeria, namely, the two official economic and trade cooperation zones being developed as large-scale FDI projects by Chinese firms, with Chinese and Nigerian government support, in Lagos and Ogun states. Analytically, four dimensions of this process are identified for study: the home country context, the host country context, the zone structures and institutions, and the firms themselves. Special attention is paid to the interface between foreign actors and the particular political economy of Nigerian manufacturing, as well as the at times substantial gaps between policy and practice in terms of industrial planning, investment and production. The thesis argues that SEZ projects in general, including the Chinese ETCZs, are industrial policy tools that operate on particular assumptions regarding the organisation of global production. As such, they incentivise the insertion of export-oriented firms into established global networks supplying international markets. However, a closer examination of industrial policy in China, the production environment in Nigeria and the behaviour of internationalising firms reveals that these assumptions are not always accurate. Thus, the SEZ institution as it is currently conceived in Nigeria is ill-suited to lend support to the trend towards Chinese relocation of producer firms, as well as to the reality of Nigerian production—both of which are predicated on domestic and regional markets as the primary driver of African industrialisation and productive sector growth.
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Ibenta, Steve Nkem O. "Le rôle de l'État dans le processus du développement industriel au Nigéria." Grenoble 2, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1989GRE21001.

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L'objet fondamental de la these est de presenter une interpretation et une explication des tendances predominantes de l'industrialisation et le developpement economique du nigeria depuis l'independence (1960-1985); - comprendre d'abord, les contradictions principales du systeme politique et des structures socio-economiques de depart; - etudier l'evolution du processus de la planification et, en particulier, la strategie d'industrialisation face a cet environnement socio-politique national et l'internationalisation du processus de production; - caracteriser la coherence ou l'incoherence du systeme productif national a travers l'etude des relations inter-industrielles, la clarification du role contradictoire de l'etat, de ses possibilites et de ses limites ainsi que de ses repercussions sur l'ensemble de l'economie nationale; - prevoir des evolutions futures et les imperatives afin d'atteindre l'objectif d'un systeme productif national autonome
Our foremost objective is this thesis is to present an original interpretation and an explication of the predominant tendences in the industrial and economic development in nigeria since independance. - to understand, in the first instance the principal contradictions of the political and socio-economic system et independance; - study the evolution of the process of planification and, in particular, the industrial strategies in the light of the sociopolitical environment and the internationalisation of production; - to caracterise the coherence or the incoherence of the productive system through the study of inter-industrial relations, the contradictory role of the state, that is, the potentials for development and the limits of state action; - forecast the future evolution and or the imperatives in order to achieve the objective of a 'self-reliant economy' through an autonomous productive system
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Books on the topic "Industrialisation – Nigeria"

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Nigerian Society of Chemical Engineers. Conference. Chemical engineering and Nigerian content in the industrialisation of Nigeria. Ibadan: Nigerian Society of Chemical Engineers, 2006.

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2

Sagagi, A. Muhammad. Commercial policy and industrialisation in Nigeria, 1963-1978. [s.l.]: typescript, 1985.

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3

Ohiorhenuan, John F. E. The industrialisation of very late starters: Historical experience, prospects, and strategic options for Nigeria. Brighton, England: Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex, 1990.

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Ogbimi, F. E. Solution to mass unemployment in Nigeria: Prompting accelerated industrialisation through linking education and production. Ile-Ife, Nigeria: Technology Planning and Devleopment Unit, Obafemi Awolowo University, 1999.

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Mailafiya, Obed. Towards an alternative development model for Nigeria: The case for an agriculture-led industrialisation strategy. Nigeria]: Centre for Democracy and Development, 2007.

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6

Lagos, University of, ed. The Nigerian derailed industrialisation: Causes consequences and cures. Lagos, Nigeria: University of Lagos Press, 2006.

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Industrialisation in Nigeria. CSS, 2003.

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Job Luka Izang M Sc. Industrialisation - Challenges & Panacea for Africa; a Case Study of Nigeria: Wake-Up Call to a Slumbering Giant to Arise and Pursue an Aggressive & Sustainable Industrialization Policy Through Application of Science and Technology. Independently Published, 2019.

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Book chapters on the topic "Industrialisation – Nigeria"

1

"Multinationals and Industrialisation in a Developing Economy: the Case of Nigeria." In The Geography of Multinationals (RLE International Business), 174–94. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203076293-17.

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