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Pascal Iheanacho OHANMA and Onwuamaeze S. ALI
upon Rob Nixon’s concept of "slow violence," Elizabeth DeLoughrey’s theorization of island ecologies, and Edouard Glissant’s poetics of relation. Through close textual analysis, comparative literary criticism … creation and adoption of postcolonial Caribbean Ecologies literary analysis framework, the article investigates how contemporary Anglophone Caribbean writers articulate environmental degradation, resource extraction, and climatic vulnerability alongside colonial historical trajectories
Chidiebere Chukwuemeka Eze, Thomas-Michael Emeka Chukwumezie, Kenneth Ahaiwe C., Chinasa Abonyi and Henrietta Okafor
instrument through which colonial and neo-colonial systems shape relationships with land, ecology and indigenous knowledge. While existing scholarship on the novels has emphasized religion, politics and identity, the ecological … implications of linguistic dominance remain underexplored. Integrating coloniality of power with decolonial ecology, the study demonstrates how colonial-modern concepts such as development, progress, civilization, globalization and modernity legitimize environmental
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
Olugbenga Seminapa Okesola
offers a corrective to the epistemic limitations of reductionism in addressing complex human and ecological questions. This paper proceeds by philosophical reconstruction and comparative conceptual analysis, drawing on scholarship … fieldwork. Its scope is delimited to four representative domains, namely medicine, ethics, cosmology, and ecology, rather than a comprehensive ethnographic survey
Mary J. N. Okolie and Anya Ude Egwu
bodies as a single process, a connection that studies of the war’s ecological toll and studies of its gendered violence have so far treated separately. Extending “ecobordering,” a term … peacetime, also names how war turns a national boundary into a single field of ecological and bodily violence, and by showing, through Nwapa and Emecheta, how women’s survival labor
Ogheneruemu Akpore and Ndukwe, Desmond Azoma
communities in the Niger Delta. In The Activist, Ojaide presents a landscape of ecological devastation and social injustice where characters are estranged from their land, history, and sense of belonging
Chidiebere Chukwuemeka Eze, Kenneth Ahaiwe C., Chinasa Abonyi, Henrietta Okafor and Chidimma Irene Odoh
literary scholarship by showing how the suffering of children reveals the interconnected consequences of ecological degradation, social inequality, violence and institutional failure