Skip to content

AWLELJournalAfrican, World Literature and English Language, home page

Search articles, authors and keywords

Searches titles, abstracts, keywords and author names across every issue.

Sign in Submit a Manuscript

Home
Journal Archive
Scope
Submission Guidelines
About the Journal
Editorial Board
The Department
Contact Us

Search

Find an article

AWLEL

African, World Literature and English Language

University of Nigeria Journal of Language and Literary Studies

ISSN: 2315-5493
Publisher: Department of English and Literary Studies, University of Nigeria, Nsukka

Quick links

Journal Archive
Submission Guidelines
Submit a Manuscript
Editorial Board
About the Journal
Privacy

Contact

awlel.journal@gmail.com

Department of English and Literary Studies, University of Nigeria, Nsukka, Enugu State, Nigeria

© 2026 Department of English and Literary Studies, University of Nigeria, Nsukka

ISSN 2315-5493

Menu

Home
Journal Archive
Scope
Submission Guidelines
About the Journal
Editorial Board
The Department
Contact Us

Submit a Manuscript Sign in

Home
Journal Archive
Scope
Submission Guidelines
About the Journal
Editorial Board
The Department
Contact Us

Search the journal

FiltersYearVolume / issueAn issue already sets the year.CategoryAuthor

2 articles found

Linguistic Analysis and Discourse Studies Volume 25, Issue 1 (September 2025)pp. 425–444PDF of Decoding Nigerian Memetic Expressions: Recursive Re-encoding and Youth Resistance in Platform Culture
Decoding Nigerian Memetic Expressions: Recursive Re-encoding and Youth Resistance in Platform Culture
Olakiitan Abolanle Oladipupo, Chidinma Deborah Ogbuonye and Ezinwanyi E. Adam
This article examines four Nigerian memetic expressions, Sapa no fit catch me
Linguistic Analysis and Discourse Studies Volume 25, Issue 1 (September 2025)pp. 290–317PDF of Socio-semiotic Study of Family Dynamics in Selected Taaooma’s Youtube Comedy Skits
Socio-semiotic Study of Family Dynamics in Selected Taaooma’s Youtube Comedy Skits
Bukola Alfred, Morenike, Elizabeth Kolapo and Beke-ere Mienbi Singer
comedy skits functions as social commentary that critiques everyday social tensions: parental control versus youthful resistance, religious ideals versus moral lapses, and shifting gender expectations within the Nigerian household