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Philip Umaru and Esther Temitayo Adelana
African literature has consistently served as a medium for interrogating social, political, economic and moral challenges confronting society. It is not merely a means for entertainment, but an instrument … social force capable of provoking critical consciousness and inspiring societal transformation. It concludes that African literature remains relevant in addressing contemporary global crises, by serving as a voice of resistance
Chidiebere Chukwuemeka Eze, Thomas-Michael Emeka Chukwumezie, Kenneth Ahaiwe C., Chinasa Abonyi and Henrietta Okafor
This study investigates the relationship between linguistic hegemony and environmental consciousness in
Chidiebere Chukwuemeka Eze and Thomas-Michael Emeka Chukwumezie
Titles often provide condensed representations of the thematic and ideological concerns of
Chidiebere Chukwuemeka Eze, Kenneth Ahaiwe C., Chinasa Abonyi, Henrietta Okafor and Chidimma Irene Odoh
This study examines eco-social oppression and the marginalised child in Amma
Vivien Bello-Osagie
In The Shadow King, Maaza Mengiste presents war as more than a
Vivien Bello-Osagie
Abstract In The Shadow King, Maaza Mengiste presents war as more than
Henrietta Ifeoma Okafor and Chidiebere Chukwuemeka Eze
result of the atrocities, mayhem, and bloodbath that come with war. War narratives in African literature, particularly those written by Nigerian writers, navigate around the struggle for survival of heterosexual
Chinasa Abonyi
Gender coloniality in African literature is characterized by feminist identity, which is twisted into uncertainties and continued abuse. Just as women are unduly subjected to masculinist and socio-economic
Chinasa Abonyi
Modern African literature since its inception explores several modernist tensions such as ambiguity, alienation, solitude, and estrangement, these foreground the uncanny and the defamiliarization experienced by Africans as a result