Relevant bibliographies by topics / North Eastern Nigeria

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'North Eastern Nigeria'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2025
Last updated: 23 June 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "North Eastern Nigeria"

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Kabiru, Mohammed Badau. "Assessment of Educational Management Research Performance of Universities in North-Eastern Nigeria." Journal of Social and Political Sciences 3, no. 2 (2020): 111–21. https://doi.org/10.31014/aior.1993.03.02.123.

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  Nigerian universities have the capacities to perform in terms of educational management research quality and impact to promote research excellence. This will market the institutions in order to attract funding and make them more flexible, cost efficient and responsive to the need of the society. More so, the allocation of research funds to universities now depends wholly or partly on the results of assessment performance of the previous researches in educational management. This paper assessed institutional, national, external research incomes, publications and training in educational management research performance of universities in North Eastern Nigeria. The study combined a strong document analysis of the previous researches and interviews of staff in Research and Development units or centres of all universities providing research funding for educational management research in North Eastern Nigeria. Percentage was utilized for data analysis. The findings of the research show that Universities performed lowly in terms of institutional, national, external income, publications and training performance in universities of North Eastern Nigeria. The study also concluded that universities research performance in educational management is low in North Eastern Nigeria. The study further recommended among others that researchers training in educational management should be promoted through Masters and Ph. D programmes in the universities of North Eastern Nigeria.
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Moses, Dauda, Nasiru Bello Mohammed, Amos Danlami Agbu, and Lumo Adams Gainaka. "Digitization of Educational Technology Centres for Teaching Electrical and Electronics Technology in Colleges of Education in North Eastern Nigeria." Academic Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies 7, no. 3 (2018): 199–207. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/ajis-2018-0071.

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Abstract The purpose of this study was to assess the level of digitization of Educational Technology Centres for teaching electrical and electronics technology in Colleges of Education in North Eastern Nigeria in order to provide information that will help solve problems of incompetence of public school students in Information and Communication Technology (ICT). The study, guided by two research questions and two hypotheses was conducted in six Colleges of Education in North Eastern Nigeria using descriptive survey research design. The sample of the study was 50 comprising of 15 non-teaching Educational Technology Centres staff and 35 Electrical and Electronics Technology lecturers from five colleges of education in North Eastern Nigeria. Checklist containing 103 expected digital facilities based on National Commission for Colleges of Education (NCCE) minimum standard for Educational Technology Facilities in Colleges of Education in North Eastern Nigeria was used as instrument for data collection. Respondents were required to fill in observed facilities in the required column. Arithmetic percentage and Chi–square test of goodness-of-fit and were used determine the extent of digitization of the Educational Technology Centres in Colleges of Education in North Eastern Nigeria. Findings of the study revealed among others that analog technologies has higher number of frequency counts compared to digital technologies, hence there was low digitization of hardware facilities in Educational Technology Centres in Colleges of Education in North Eastern Nigeria. The study therefore concluded that Educational Technology Centres in Colleges of Education in North Eastern Nigeria were not digitized for instructional purposes; therefore, Government should digitize Educational Technology Centres in Colleges of Education in North Eastern Nigeria by adequately providing both digital hard and soft ware facilities.
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Musari, A. A., M. A. Ajayi, and O. A. Abatan. "Discomfort Indices in North-Eastern Nigeria." IOSR Journal of Applied Physics 6, no. 4 (2014): 35–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.9790/4861-06423541.

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Buvanendran, V., and I. F. Adu. "Balami Sheep: Performance in North-Eastern Nigeria." Nigerian Journal of Animal Production 17 (January 5, 2021): 29–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.51791/njap.v17i.2055.

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Balami sheep is the largest indiginous breeds of sheep in Nigeria with a mature ewe weight of 43kg. The performance of this breed was studied using 454 lambing records of 142 ewes during a 6-year period. Lambing occurred throughout the year with a peak during the wet season. First lambing was at 18 months of age and subsequent lambing occurred at approximately 9 months intervals. Mean litter size increased from 1.02 at first lambing to 1.6 at 54 months years of age. Lambing interval was shorter by 50 days for lambing in the wet than in the dry season. Lamb mortality to 10 weeks of age was about 43%. Lambs born during the wet season those from primiparous ewes and twins had low survival rates. Mean birth weight was 3.3kg and weights at 4 and 10 weeks of age were 7.4 and 12.1kg respectively. Type of birth, age of dam and sex had significant effects on weights at all ages. Productivity of ewes estimated as weight of weaned lamb per kg metabolic weight per annum increased with the age of the ewe to about 55 months of age. Repeatability of litter size, lambing interval, birth and 10 weeks were 0.087, 0.091, 0.052 and 0.273 respectively.
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Mamza, Stephen. "Religion and Bullets in North-Eastern Nigeria." Peace Review 30, no. 4 (2018): 429–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10402659.2018.1553534.

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Mukhtar, Sadiq, Rosniza Aznie Che Rose, and Lam Kuok Choy. "Profiling Internal Forced Migrants in North-Eastern Nigeria." Social and Management Research Journal 17, no. 2 (2020): 289. http://dx.doi.org/10.24191/smrj.v17i2.10537.

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The objective of this paper is to characterise internal forced migrants displaced in North Eastern part of Nigeria as the result of conflicts, and natural disasters. It was estimated that nearly 1.8 million out of the total of more than 2.1 million internally displaced people in Nigeria dwell in this region. Data obtained from the United Nations International Organisation for Migration (IOM, Nigeria), was used to attain the research’s goal using Geo-Information techniques (GIS analysis) and statistical analysis. Results revealed that 55 percent of internally displaced people are female while 45 percent are male; it also revealed that 60 percent of IDPs in Northeast Nigeria are dwelling in host communities, while the remaining 40 percent are found in formal and informal camps. The study also revealed that 99.9 percent of the migrants flee because of conflicts and communal clashes, while 0.1 percent escape due to natural disaster. It further revealed that the majority of IDPs were displaced in the year 2015 due to an increase in the number of conflicts and insurgent activities in the region. Finally, this research found that Borno state has the highest number of IDPs, formal and informal camps, and host community settlements.
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L, IBRAHIM, M., MOHAMMED Z, and DAUDA, H.M. "FREQUENCY OF CLIENT’S PATRONAGE OF UNIVERSITY LIBRARY INFORMATION RESOURCES AND SERVICES IN NORTH-EASTERN STATES OF NIGERIA." Zamfara International Journal of Humanities 2, no. 01 (2023): 161–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.36349/zamijoh.2023.v02i01.012.

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The study focused on two objectives which are to find out the frequency of patronage of university library information resources and services in North-Eastern Nigeria and to Establish the reasons why clients patronize university library information resources and services in North-Eastern Nigeria. Two research questions were used and two hypotheses in guiding the study. The population of the study is five thousand, forty-eight (5048) registered university library clients across five Federal University libraries in the region, a sample of four hundred and four (404) respondents were drawn using a nonprobability convenience sampling technique. The research questions were answered using descriptive statistical technique in analysing the data while the hypotheses were analyzed using inferential statistical method. the finding of the study shows that only thirty-six (36) % of university library clients patronize their library information resources and services frequently in North-Eastern Nigeria. The study equally reveals that, the major reason why university library clients in North-Eastern Nigeria patronize their university libraries is the conducive library environment for learning with a mean of 1.58 and (58.1%). Other factors like availability of relevant information resources, library staff attitude amongst others that were presented to the respondents recorded low responses. It was also established by the study that, there is no significant difference in the frequency of patronage of university library information resources and services across the five university libraries that were studied with P <0.05, and X2 calculated > X2 computed at df 4. Similarly, no significant difference was recorded on the reasons why clients patronize university library information resources and services in the North-Eastern Nigeria with P < 0.05, X2 calculated > X2 critical at df 4. It was recommended that, the managements of university libraries in the North-Eastern Nigeria must make the libraries more attractive for their clients by providing more relevant and up-to-date information resources and services. They are also to provide the type of services that will meet the needs and peculiarities of their clients.
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Isa, Abdulmajid, Mustapha Aliyu, Abdullateef Lawal, Idris Kariya, Ahmed Haruna, and Hamza Mohammed. "The Pre-Cambrian Rocks of North-Eastern Nigeria." Science Forum (Journal of Pure and Applied Sciences) 18, no. 1 (2019): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.5455/sf.46607.

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Imoudu, Iragbogie, Dalhat Afegbua, Maurice Elike, Ibrahim Ishola, and Anas Abubakar. "Acute Childhood Poisoning in Azare North Eastern Nigeria." Journal of Advances in Medicine and Medical Research 26, no. 3 (2018): 1–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.9734/jammr/2018/41050.

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Nggada, Haruna Asura, King-David Terna Yawe, James Abdulazeez, and Moustafa A. Khalil. "Breast Cancer Burden in Maiduguri, North Eastern Nigeria." Breast Journal 14, no. 3 (2008): 284–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1524-4741.2008.00576.x.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "North Eastern Nigeria"

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Garba, Samuel Sule. "Assessment of land cover change in north eastern Nigeria." Thesis, Cranfield University, 2008. http://dspace.lib.cranfield.ac.uk/handle/1826/3489.

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Land cover change provides a means of understanding and managing the problems of degradation and shortage of land and water resources and the conflicts therewith in the north eastern Nigeria. This research assessed how tree, shrub grass, bare ground changed from 1986 to 2005 using the NigeriaSat-1 and Landsat images calibrated with field survey data. Thirteen subclasses of the land cover were spectrally analysed and classified severally, however uncertainties in the classification made the merger into four classes necessary. Changes were analysed according to persistence, swapping, loss and gain analysis, multi-year transition of each land cover in succession, location of intensive change, and regional change density. Uncertainties were analysed by confusion and transition error matrices. The overall accuracies of the classifications were between 60% and 75%, and the transition and change accuracies were between 45% and 60%. Approximately 60% of the area of study remained unchanged during the period. Of the remainder, approximately 11% of the area interchanged between shrub grass and bare ground. Shrub grass was found to be the most unstable category and the source of most misclassification. The loss of tree was general but more intensive in the Fadama making it the most vulnerable. How local people perceived land cover change was sought through group interview and the results concurred generally with the assessment of the changes. NigeriaSat-1 imagery was tested for its quality and whether the addition of the middle infrared wavebands improved the classification. NigeriaSat-1 failed to classify the 13 classes and the middle infrared did not improve the classification, thus comparable to Landsat data, although the test was done with dry season images and the result may likely be different for wet season imagery. The 8 km AHVRR-NDVI was found to be useful in assessing the timing of image acquisition, but the data could not provide sufficient spatial resolution to warrant its usage for local scale studies.
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Bibi, Umar Muhammed. "The impact of climate variability and land cover change on land surface conditions in North-eastern Nigeria." Thesis, University of Leicester, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/2381/28170.

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Recent droughts in the West African Sahel have been the most catastrophic since modern records began posing a threat to the economy and security of the region. Two contending views have evolved in the scientific community to explain the causes of re-occurring droughts in the West African Sahel Region. These themes are “the regional land-atmosphere feedback” mechanism and “ocean-atmosphere interaction”. This study is specific to a part of West Africa the North-eastern part of Nigeria and attempts to examine the impact of climate variability and land cover change on land surface conditions of fluxes in energy and momentum in the past (1980-2000) and in the future (2046-2065) based on the IPCC A2 emission scenario. The level of recovery of the region from previous droughts in the 1980s was evaluated using the Standardised Precipitation Index (SPI) and linear regression to identify trends in monthly rainfall and number of rainy days in a month using monthly rainfall time series data between 1980 and 2006. The study further applies a range of stochastic linear models (ARIMA) to predict monthly rainfall time series over a 24 month period, a Cellular Automata –Markov model to project land cover for the year 2046, and a more dynamic land surface scheme the Joint UK Land Environment Simulator (JULES) for simulating past (1980-2000) and future (2046-2065) land surface conditions of soil moisture, soil temperature, surface runoff, Gross Primary Productivity (GPP), latent and sensible heat fluxes. GIS techniques are used to assemble data on soil texture and fractional land cover types used as boundary conditions required by JULES in some of the simulations. As part of the model evaluation process the JULES land surface model output of surface soil moisture is evaluated with an European Remote Sensing (ERS) satellite product. The sensitivity of the model to input data is examined through changes in scale and non-linearity in the calculation of soil hydraulic parameters. Results suggest that despite a recovery in rainfall in the 1990s from the previous droughts there is no significant recovery in monthly rainfall in the months following the onset of the wet season. The JULES model is more sensitive to scale than non-linearity in the calculation of soil hydraulic parameters. A strong correlation between the model’s near surface soil moisture and the ERS satellite near surface soil moisture product in areas where the satellite is believed to perform well, the RMSE and the similarities in the pattern of anomalies between the model and ERS satellite surface soil moisture is an indication of the ability of the model to successfully simulate land surface conditions in the study area. Simulations into the future (2046-2065) using the IPCC A2 emission scenario suggest a significant change in the land surface conditions due to changes in climatic conditions rather than changes in land cover fraction, despite a projected change in land cover based on previous trends from a predominantly broadleaf trees to a dominance of C4 grass (mostly croplands).
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Jibo, Abdullahi Umar. "Variation in drought tolerance and morphological plasticity among two provenances of Acacia senegal (Senegalia senegal) seedling in North Eastern Nigeria." Thesis, University of Aberdeen, 2015. http://digitool.abdn.ac.uk:80/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=227119.

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Samson, Esuene M. A. "A critical evaluation of the "Tilt-Depth" method of magnetic data interpretation : application to aeromagnetic data from North Eastern (NE) Nigeria." Thesis, University of Leeds, 2012. http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/4925/.

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To simplify the complex total magnetic field intensity (T) on datasets obtained from locations close to the geomagnetic Equator (inclinations |α| ≤ 20°) such datasets are routinely reduced-to-equator (RTE), since they cannot be stably reduced-to-pole (RTP). RTE anomalies tend to have small amplitudes and exhibit azimuth-based anisotropy, unlike RTP anomalies. Anisotropy describes the dependence of the amplitude and shape of an RTE anomaly on the strike direction of its source. For example, an East-West striking contact/fault will generate a strong RTE anomaly response whereas a North-South striking equivalent will not. Where adjacent sources occur, anisotropy causes interference between anomalies, displacing anomalies relative to their sources. This makes using magnetic data to map structures in regions that are close to the geomagnetic equator difficult or potentially of limited value. This thesis develops a strategy to interpret RTE datasets and applies it to determine the basement structure in NE Nigeria where |α| ≤ 8°. This area has >50% of the basement concealed beneath Cretaceous and Quaternary sediments of the Benue Trough and Chad basin, respectively. The aim of the study is to structurally map the basement underlying the Benue and Chad rifted basins in NE Nigeria, by tracing and determining the depths of basement faults and associated structures. The first-order derivative-based "Tilt-Depth" method has been evaluated to determine its effectiveness when applied to RTE datasets to determine the location and depth of structures. The method was tested first using RTE and RTP equivalents of synthetic  datasets obtained from profiles across East-West striking, 2D contacts at various depths, inclinations of effective magnetisation (ϕ), and dips (d). RTP datasets were used throughout as reference models. Errors in "Tilt-Depth" method estimates were invariant to changes in depth, but sensitive to changes in ϕ and d of sources. At error limits of 0-20%, the method effectively estimates locations and depths of 2D contacts when dip is within the 75 ≤ d° ≤ 105 range, inclination of remanent magnetisation relative to induced magnetisation is within the 155 ≤ β° ≤ 205 range (magnetisations are collinear), and Koenigsberger ratio (Q) of remanent to induced magnetisation amplitudes ≤ 1. Relationships between Q, α , β and ϕ suggests that the simplification of remanence-laden anomalies due to magnetisations being collinear results from deviations of ϕ from α of ≤12° when Q≤1. Similar deviations occur between ϕ and α , for all β values, when Q≤0.2. Hence, remanent magnetisation is negligible for RTP or RTE datasets when a priori information suggests Q≤0.2. The "Tilt-Depth" method was further tested for anisotropy-induced anomaly interference effects using RTP or RTE of the Complex “Bishop” Model (CBM) and Tanzania grids. The CBM grid contains 2D contacts of various strikes and three-dimensional (3D) sources with non-2D contacts at various depths (all precisely known), and satisfy the d, ϕ and Q requirements above. The Tanzania grid presented a real dataset from a Karoo rift basin, where more randomly striking 2D contacts occur at unknown depths. For comparison, the second vertical derivative, analytic signal amplitude, local wavenumber, and the horizontal gradient magnitudes of Ѳ (HGM(Ѳ)) and  (HGM()) methods were also tested using these grids. Locations estimated from all these methods show that: (1) Sources of all shapes and strikes are correctly imaged on RTP grids; (2) North-South striking 2D contacts are not imaged at all on RTE datasets, but can be inferred from linear alignments of stacked short wavelength East-West striking anomalies; (3) 2D contacts with strikes ranging from N045 to N135° are correctly imaged on RTE datasets; (4) Anomalies from poorly isolated 2D contacts with N±020° strikes interfere to further complicate RTE datasets, making it difficult to correctly image these sources; and (5) RTE anomalies from 3D sources tend to smear in an East-West direction, extending such anomalies well past edges of their sources along this direction. These North-South striking non-2D edges are not imaged at all, whilst their East-West striking non 2D (Northern and Southern edges are correctly imaged. Depths estimated for 2D and non-2D contacts with strikes ranging from N045 toN135° from RTP and RTE of the CBM grids, using the local wavenumber, analytic signal amplitude and |Ѳ| = 27°- based “Tilt-Depth" methods show that: (1) "Tilt-Depth” and local wavenumber methods underestimate the actual depth of sources, while the analytic signal amplitude method provided both severely underestimated and overestimated depths. Thus, “Tilt-Depth” and local wavenumber estimates were easier to utilise and interpret; (2) "Tilt-Depth" and local wavenumber methods underestimate 2D contacts from RTP and RTE grids by up to 25 and 35% of their actual depths, respectively; (3) 'Tilt-Depth" and local wavenumber methods, respectively, underestimate depths of East-West striking non-2D edges of 3D sources by about 35 and 30% from the RTP grid; and (4) "Tiit-Depth" method consistently underestimates non-2D contacts from RTE grids by up to 40%. Using knowledge gained from the above tests, all the methods were applied to a NE Nigeria  (RTE) dataset, to delineate basement structures in the area. The dataset was a 1 km upward-continued grid with 1 km x 1 km cell size, and extended well beyond NE Nigeria into Niger, Chad and Cameroon Republics. While basement depths were estimated from the dataset using the "Tilt-Depth" and local wavenumber methods only, these methods and the second vertical derivative, analytic signal amplitude, local wavenumber, as well as the horizontal gradient magnitudes of Ѳ (HGM(Ѳ)) and  (HGM()) methods, were used to map source edge locations. A basement structure map of NE Nigeria was obtained using the above methods and found not to be dominated by North-South striking faults. Instead the basement is dissected mainly by near vertical, NE-SW trending faults against which NW-SE or E-W trending faults terminate. The relationship between these inferred faults, basement horsts, volcanic plugs, and basement depressions, and outcrop information suggests that rifting was episodic as the mainly NorthEast directed rift propagation direction was occasionally deflected by transcurrent faults to relieve differential stresses built up from wall rock and/or crustal resistance. Apparent stress relief features include the Yola basin, flood basalts, Lamurde Anticline and Kaltungo Inlier. A number of isolated depocenters, mainly half grabens, with sediment thickness exceeding 11km seem to occur in NE Nigeria. Outside these depocenters, basement occur at depths generally shallower than 0.5 km, except where intra-basinal horsts occur, at depths shallower than 2.5 km. These depths agree well with well information and seismic data interpretation, and show the SW Chad basin depocenter to be isolated from adjoining basins in Cameroon, Chad and Niger Republics.
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Saidu, Ismaila. "Health-related quality of life of people living with HIV receiving antiretroviral therapy in north-eastern Nigeria : a mixed methods study." Thesis, University of Essex, 2018. http://repository.essex.ac.uk/22148/.

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Since the introduction of effective antiretroviral therapy (ART), persons living with human immunodeficiency virus (PLWHA) are living longer. Life longetivity among PLWHA makes quality of life (QoL) critically important for patients and providers of medical and social services. However, this issue has not been assessed systematically in North-eastern Nigeria. The purpose of the study was to assess health-related QoL of PLWHA receiving ART in North-eastern Nigeria using a mixed method approach. The study was based on the revised Wilson and Cleary conceptual model (RWCM) which integrates both biological and psychosocial aspects of QoL. The model has been widely applied to different population in high income countries but it has never been tested in PLWHA in resource limited countries such as Nigeria. A survey relating to various domains of QoL was completed by 443 PLWHA and path analysis was used to assess the associations between QoL domains. Structural equation modelling was used to assess the fit of the RWCM to PLWHA in North-eastern Nigeria. Furthermore, 14 in-depth interviews were conducted to explore the lived experience of PLWHA and throw light upon the associations identified in the quantitative analysis. Participants with better physical and cognitive functioning and better general health had significantly better overall QoL. General health perception and characteristics of the individual and the environment explained 87.1% of the variance in overall QoL. The results showed that the data adequately fit the the RWCM (CFI = 0.934; RMSEA = 0.055, 90% CI: 0.049 – 0.062, p = 0.089). The analysis of the qualitative data identified five themes which in part helped to explain the associations identified in the quantitative data. These include: QoL is more than being free of disease; impact of HIV on well-being; stigmatisation; coping with HIV; playing with ART. Additionally, the data examined the impact of insecurity on healthcare and QoL as during the course of the study there was presence of political insecurity in the area. The RWCM is applicable to PLWHA in North-eastern Nigeria and provides a useful framework to understand QoL in this context. Both the quantitative and qualitative data suggest that certain aspects, eg. spirituality, stigma and treatment impact have a pronounced impact on QoL of PLWHA in this area. Recommendations are made to improve psychosocial support services for HIV-infected people.
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Anagah, Mathew Ike N. "North-Eastern Igbo music : a case study of Efvu/ Odabara/Itutara music and its social function among the Izhiangbo people of Nigeria." Thesis, Queen's University Belfast, 1987. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.356883.

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Abdalla, Jacob Dzarma. "The evaluation of satellite imagery in a geographic information system (GIS) for monitoring land cover changes in a semi-arid area of north-eastern Nigeria." Thesis, Cranfield University, 1994. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.410441.

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Ebi, Lawrence Eka. "The impact of the Boko Haram terrorist group on the socio‐economic well‐being and livelihood of the population in North‐Eastern Nigeria." Diss., 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/25139.

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Includes bibliographical references (leaves 130-136)<br>The study focuses on the impact of the Boko Haram Muslim terrorist group on the socioeconomic well‐being and livelihood of the population in the north‐east of Nigeria. To research the social, economic, religious and political impact of attacks leading to the disruption of people in the north‐east who fled their homes for the safety of southern refugee camps, the study relies on three research questions to be answered, namely: Does the Boko Haram terrorist group pose a threat to the socio‐economic well‐being of people in north‐eastern Nigeria? How have Boko Haram terrorist attacks impacted on the livelihood of the population? What is a viable solution or intervention strategy to deal with the impact of and fight against terrorism in Nigeria in particular? The study adopts an in‐depth qualitative methodology. Different related research techniques are used in data collection and analysis. Focus group discussions, in‐depth interviews and documentary sources have different complementary strengths, which are more comprehensive when used together. Questionnaires will guide the discussions with groups of internally displaced people, who are the units of analysis. Data is gathered through snowball sampling of willing, available respondents to understand and explain their personal views and experiences, creating the meanings they have constructed around their disrupted livelihoods and well‐being in refugee camps. An overarching, broad conflict perspective is chosen, related to Dahrendorf’s views on power struggles of dominant interest groups, authority, inequality and marginalisation of opponents, which also includes complementary concepts of religiously inspired fundamentalist theory focusing on indoctrination, dominance, manipulation and marginalisation of interest groups. This broad conflict perspective will investigate the social, economic, political and religious impacts of Boko Haram in Nigeria. The findings indicate that the Boko Haram attacks had a negative effect on the livelihood of citizens and displaced persons in refugee camps, as well as on the social cohesion and development of the north‐eastern Nigerian state. Conflict resolution and intervention strategies will be implemented to curb the violence. Societal transformation is recommended for infrastructural development and job creation to solve poverty and gainfully cater for educated, unemployed youths, now recruited into the ranks of the Boko Haram Muslim sect.<br>Sociology<br>M.A. (Sociology)
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Books on the topic "North Eastern Nigeria"

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Mijah, Samson Elias. The Mbula of north-eastern Nigeria. Jos University Press, 2008.

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Braukämper, Ulrich. German research in north-eastern Nigeria. F. Steiner, 1991.

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Mijah, Samson Elias. The Mbula of north-eastern Nigeria. Jos University Press, 2008.

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Tijani, Abba Isa. Access to land under derived rights arrangement in Lake Alau, north eastern Nigeria. Faculty of Social and Management Sciences, University of Maiduguri, 2000.

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Mshelia, Ayuba. The village boy: In search of the Golden Fleece : a story of change, conflict and modernization among the Bura tribe of North Eastern Nigeria. AuthorHouse, 2009.

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Mshelia, Ayuba. The village boy: In search of the Golden Fleece : a story of change, conflict and modernization among the Bura tribe of North Eastern Nigeria. AuthorHouse, 2009.

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Usman, Tukur. Major Element Analysis of Basement Complex Rocks Around Bajabure Area Maiha L. G. a Adamawa State North-Eastern Nigeria. GRIN Verlag GmbH, 2018.

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Usman, Adamu. Trace Elements Hydrogeochemistry in Surface and Ground Waters of Some Part of Biu Volcanic Province, North-Eastern Nigeria: Human Health Impact. GRIN Verlag GmbH, 2013.

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Mohammed, Adamu Usman. Human Exposure to Arsenic and Other Potentially Toxic Metals in Some Waters of Biu Volcanic Province, North-Eastern Nigeria: The Effect of Leaching from Rocks into Surrounding Waters. Anchor Academic Publishing. ein Imprint der Diplomica Verlag GmbH, 2014.

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Mohammed, Admu Usman. Human Exposure to Arsenic and Other Potentially Toxic Metals in Some Waters of Biu Volcanic Province, North-Eastern Nigeria: The Effect of Leaching from Rocks into Surrounding Waters. Diplomica Verlag, 2014.

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Book chapters on the topic "North Eastern Nigeria"

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Fudjumdjum, Hubert, Walter Leal Filho, and Desalegn Yayeh Ayal. "Assessment of Barriers to Food Security in North-Eastern Nigeria." In Handbook of Climate Change Resilience. Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-71025-9_99-1.

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Fudjumdjum, Hubert, Walter Leal Filho, and Desalegn Yayeh Ayal. "Assessment of Barriers to Food Security in North-Eastern Nigeria." In Handbook of Climate Change Resilience. Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-93336-8_99.

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Eke-okocha, Nnaemeka Phil, and Chikadibia Glory Eze. "Boko Haram Insurgency on North-Eastern Nigeria, How Has This Influenced Food Insecurity in the Region?" In Integrated Approaches to Peace and Sustainability. Springer Nature Singapore, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-7295-9_6.

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Danja, Gideon A., and Dominic James Aboi. "The Role of Sound Archiving of Indigenous Popular Music in the Conflict Zones of North-Eastern Nigeria." In Indigenous African Popular Music, Volume 2. Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-98705-3_26.

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Bamidele, Oluwaseun. "On Responsibility for the Security of Others: An Ethnographic Case Study of Civilian Joint Task Force Insurgent Peace in Borno State, North-Eastern Region of Nigeria." In Africa's Engagement with the Responsibility to Protect in the 21st Century. Springer Nature Singapore, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-8163-2_6.

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Busche, Detlef. "North-Eastern Niger: Sandstone Landscape of the Sahara." In Geomorphological Landscapes of the World. Springer Netherlands, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-3055-9_18.

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Bashir, Abeer M. A., and Osman M. O. Ali. "Chapter 10. Tagoi birth names." In Culture and Language Use. John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/clu.23.10bas.

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Among many groups of the Nuba Mountains, personal names denote birth order, i.e., whether a child is the first, second, third, etc., among their siblings. Tagoi, a Niger-Congo language spoken in the north-eastern Nuba Mountains, shows such a naming system. Tagoi children receive another name, used in official documents and associated with certain birth practices. Over time, these non-order-based names have been adapted to an Islamic/Arabic naming system based on days of the week. Birth-order names were retained for some time after Islamization and Arabicization, but factors including urbanization and education have led to the gradual loss of both types of names. This paper describes the Tagoi naming system in its sociohistorical context and considers these names from linguistic and anthropological perspectives.
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Mamza, Stephen. "Religion and Bullets in North-Eastern Nigeria." In Religion in War and Peace in Africa. Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003029700-2.

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"PEOPLES OF THE NORTH-EASTERN HINTERLAND OF THE MIDDLE NIGER." In Peoples of the Middle Niger Region Northern Nigeria. Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315282299-11.

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"Ungoverned or Alternatively Governed Spaces in North-Eastern Nigeria." In Handbook of Islamic Sects and Movements. BRILL, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004435544_023.

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Conference papers on the topic "North Eastern Nigeria"

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Manga, M., U. Hassan, F. Halima, et al. "P392 Sexually transmitted infections in Gombe, north-eastern Nigeria." In Abstracts for the STI & HIV World Congress, July 14–17 2021. BMJ Publishing Group Ltd, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/sextrans-2021-sti.425.

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Evuleocha, Stevina, and Steve Ugbah. "ENTREPRENEURSHIP EDUCATION AS A CATALYST FOR RECOVERY IN NORTH EASTERN NIGERIA." In International Technology, Education and Development Conference. IATED, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.21125/inted.2017.1199.

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Arku, A. Y., S. M. Musa, and A. L. E. Mofoke. "Determination of water requirement and irrigation timing forAmaranthus hybridusin Maiduguri metropolis, north-eastern Nigeria." In SUSTAINABLE IRRIGATION 2012. WIT Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.2495/si120241.

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Egu, Daniel Ikechukwu, and Anthony John Ilozobhie. "Astute Expository of Vacillation Attributes of Geoseismo-Thermal Ruminative of the Turonian Maastrichtian Fika Shale in Parts of the Bornu Basin, North-Eastern Nigeria." In SPE Nigeria Annual International Conference and Exhibition. Society of Petroleum Engineers, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/203606-ms.

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Bala, G. A., and D. N. Obiora. "Interpretation of High Resolution Aeromagnetic (HRAM) Data over Chibok and Damboa Chad Basin, North Eastern Nigeria, Usi." In 2nd Conference on Geophysics for Mineral Exploration and Mining. EAGE Publications BV, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3997/2214-4609.201802700.

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Adeyemi, T. O., O. A. Alagbe, and R. O. Amusan. "Analysis of Airborne Magnetic Data for Geothermal Prospecting Over Dau, Upper-Benue Trough." In SPE Nigeria Annual International Conference and Exhibition. SPE, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/221754-ms.

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Abstract The frequent power outage and unstable supply of electricity in Nigeria has affected the economic development of the nation in many areas, hence the need to look for other means of electricity generation such as geothermal energy. The strategic economic importance and availability of data from the study area arouse the interest of the researchers to focus their attention on the area in search of geological features favorable to geothermal exploration in the study area. In this work, the interpretation of the data extracted from the aeromagnetic maps of the study area was carried out using techniques involving Total magnetic intensity, Residual Anomaly, Tilt derivative, Horizontal derivative, Euler Deconvolution, Analytical signal and Geothermal Potential map. Results from analytic signal technique showed that the study area is segmented by faults and fractures. The depth analysis showed the study area being divided into three basic structures, the deep zone ranging between 1.063 to 2.022km, the intermediate zone ranging between 0.093 to 0.224 km and the shallow zone ranging between 0.036 to 0.077km. The generated geothermal potential map for the study area showed that there is high potentiality for geothermal energy in the North-West, West, South, East and North-Eastern part of the study area.
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Shehu, Isma'ila Y., Umar Abubakar, Aminu M. Kawu, and Bala Sa'idu. "Effect of Youtube-Video Embedded Instruction on Students’ Academic Achievement In Automotive Technology Education In Tertiary Institutions of North-Eastern Nigeria." In 2019 2nd International Conference of the IEEE Nigeria Computer Chapter (NigeriaComputConf). IEEE, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/nigeriacomputconf45974.2019.8949616.

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Okeke, Solomon, Marianna Kharlamova, Chekwube Didi, Nelson Nwobi, Oluwaseyi Oladipupo, and Franklin Osuagwu. "Efficiency Analysis of Municipal Solid Wastes (MSW) and their Environmental Influences on Groundwater Resources in Onitsha, Anambra State, South-Eastern Nigeria." In 9th North American Conference on Industrial Engineering and Operations Management. IEOM Society International, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.46254/na09.20240234.

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Rindap, Manko Rose. "Rainfall Variability related to Global Climate Change: Its Effects on the Economic Activities in the North-Eastern Part of Nigeria." In International Conference on Climate Change. The International Institute of Knowledge Management - (TIIKM), 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.17501/2513258x.2020.4103.

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Tagowa, W. N. "From mystification to ‘cultural openness’: gearing local communities for ’tangible and intangible’ rural tourism development among the Bwatiye, North-eastern Nigeria." In SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING 2015, edited by M. Hunohidoshi. WIT Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.2495/sdp150171.

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Reports on the topic "North Eastern Nigeria"

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Occhiali, Giovanni, Jalia Kangave, and Hamza Ahmed Khan. Taxing High Net Worth Individuals in Nigeria: Preliminary Insights and the Case of Borno State. Institute of Development Studies, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.19088/ictd.2024.024.

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This paper gives preliminary insights into the challenges surrounding the taxation of high net worth individuals (HNWIs) in Nigeria – first in general terms, and then with a specific focus on Borno State. The need to diversify revenue sources has become increasingly apparent against the backdrop of Nigeria's historical reliance on the export of crude oil, and is the reason why President Tinubu created a committee to harmonise the fiscal system. However, the committee has not yet touched upon the taxation of HNWIs. Drawing from key informant interviews from north-eastern Nigeria, and a two-day workshop with officials from State Boards of Internal Revenue Service from various part of the country, we shed light on the complexities of increasing the compliance of HNWIs. The study highlights a series of legal, administrative, and political obstacles faced by State Boards of Internal Revenue Service, which have developed dedicated compliance strategies. Many of these are similar across states that otherwise share few characteristics. The paper ends with some tentative suggestions for future research.
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Occhiali, Giovanni, Jalia Kangave, and Hamza Ahmed Khan. Taxing High Net Worth Individuals in Nigeria: Preliminary Insights and the Case of Borno State. Institute of Development Studies, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.19088/ictd.2024.075.

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This paper gives preliminary insights into the challenges surrounding the taxation of high net worth individuals (HNWIs) in Nigeria – first in general terms, and then with a specific focus on Borno State. The need to diversify revenue sources has become increasingly apparent against the backdrop of Nigeria’s historical reliance on the export of crude oil, and is the reason why President Tinubu created a committee to harmonise the fiscal system. However, the committee has not yet touched upon the taxation of HNWIs. Drawing from key informant interviews from north-eastern Nigeria, and a two-day workshop with officials from State Boards of Internal Revenue Service from various part of the country, we shed light on the complexities of increasing the compliance of HNWIs. The study highlights a series of legal, administrative, and political obstacles faced by State Boards of Internal Revenue Service, which have developed dedicated compliance strategies. Many of these are similar across states that otherwise share few characteristics. The paper ends with some tentative suggestions for future research. Summary of ICTD Working Paper 188.
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Audsley, Neil, Gonzalo Avila, Claudio Ioratti, et al. Retrieving data. Wait a few seconds and try to cut or copy again. Euphresco, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/20240228673.

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Saperda candida (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) is native to the eastern USA and southeastern Canada. It was detected in Germany in 2008, where eradication efforts were undertaken. This beetle primarily infests woody hosts within the Rosaceae family, with Cydonia, Malus and Pyrus being significant cultivated hosts in North America. The larvae cause severe damage by girdling the trunks of young trees, leading to tree death. Improved pest management in the mid-20th century reduced its impact in orchards. Despite being an EPPO A1 Pest and an EU A1 quarantine pest, no classical biological control has been attempted. Potential natural enemies include 5 hymenopterous parasites (Cenocoelius saperdae, Echthrus niger, Monogonogastra agrili, Xylophrurus nubilipennis luctuosus and Sarcophaga sp.), which are not present in the EPPO region. Additional predators such as spiders, ants, click beetles, carabid beetles and several woodpecker species also contribute to natural control.
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"Once the road is safe" - Displacement and return in north-eastern Nigeria. Internal Displacement Monitoring Center (IDMC), 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.55363/idmc.uktl3254.

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North-eastern Nigeria has borne the brunt of so-called Boko Haram’s jihadist insurgency since 2009. More than 1.9 million people were internally displaced as a result of the group’s violence as of January 2019, and over 230,000 refugees have sought shelter in Cameroon, Chad and Niger. This report, which is based on interviews with 345 internally displaced people (IDPs) and returning refugees, examines the drivers of displacement and onward movement within and across Nigeria’s borders, provides a better understanding of people’s priorities and preconditions for return, and explores obstacles and opportunities for durable solutions. The report is part of IDMC’s “Invisible Majority” thematic series, which examines the relationship between internal displacement and cross-border movements.
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