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Women in Nigeria, 2006.
A paper examining the rank and status of women in Nigeria.
3,862 words (approx. 15.4 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 105.95
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Abstract
This paper describes the position that the women of Nigeria are relegated to, which leaves them persistently vulnerable and even deprived of their rights as human beings. The paper also takes a look at some of the Nigerian government's responses to how women are treated and what some international and local non-government organizations are suggesting as ways to stem the violence inflicted upon the women of Nigeria.
Introduction
Government Policy Responses to the Problem
Alternatives Advocated by International or Local Non-governmental
Organizations
My Assessment of the Level of Success it has Achieved or Will Likely
Achieve
From the Paper
"Nigeria has become the starting place, passage and destination country for both internal and external trafficking. The provisions of the Criminal and Penal Codes did not grant sufficiently for the offense of trafficking in women and children until recently in 2003, when a new complete law was passed by the Nigerian National assembly and agreed to by the President. As per the constitution of Nigeria, Section 34 bans slavery and torment while Sections 223-225 of the Criminal Code deals with sanctions against those who deal in prostitution, help in the transportation of human being within or outside Nigeria with the intention of commercial sexual misuse and to make earnings out of it. The Penal Code also endorsed this act in Section 278-280, and it confers detention for anyone who buys and sells minors for dishonest reasons. Thus the central government has conceded a national legislation banning trafficking in Nigeria, for which law is more detailed than the earlier provisions of the Criminal and Penal Codes. But the new legislation does not give enough importance for the security of the sufferers and eyewitnesses to trafficking. Nigeria has also endorsed the Protocol to stop, curb and penalize trafficking in persons particularly women and girls but are yet to sanction it."
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Women in Nigeria, 2003.
Examines the unique roles and challenges that Nigerian women face.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 9 sources, $ 79.95
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Abstract
The paper first provides a description of Nigeria. It presents its British colonial history and its male-dominated society. The paper looks at the inequality of women and the greater discrimination against women in Nigeria than that in most Third World nations.
From the Paper
"This paper examines the situation of women in Nigeria. This sub-Saharan African nation was amalgamated by the British in the early 20th century from a collection of separate kingdoms, freed in 1960, and has since had a generally repressive, politically ..."
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Women in Nigeria and Costa Rica, 2002.
Presents a comparison of Nigeria and Costa Rica and an exploration of human nature in respect to religion and reproductive freedom.
1,650 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 62.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the philosophies concerning treatment of women in respect to religious practices, where the exploration of how the countries of Nigeria and Costa Rica treat their women. In examining these two countries, it shall be made clear that the treatment of women according to religious practices reflects both positive and negative traits of the human condition.
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Economic Reforms in Nigeria, 2007.
An analysis of the economic situation in Nigeria, including a ten year outlook and plans for economic reform.
8,067 words (approx. 32.3 pages), 33 sources, APA, $ 173.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses three theories of economic growth - the neoclassical, institutional and locational theories. The paper critically analyzes the economic situation in Nigeria. It looks at the problems that have hindered economic growth in the country, including education, infrastructure and agriculture. The paper then discusses potential economic reforms for Nigeria and presents a ten year outlook for the country.
Table of Contents:
Abstract
Introduction
Economic Growth
Economic Growth Theories
Neoclassical
Institutional
Locational
History of Nigeria
Government of Nigeria
Economic Issues
Poverty and Diseases
Education
Infrastructure
Agriculture
Financial Reform
Current Situation
Current Outlook
Ten Year Outlook
Nigeria's Growth Theory
Footnotes
From the Paper
"Economic growth is the increase in value of goods and services produced by an economy. It can be measured as a percent change in the country's Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Growth is essential for the development of any country. Ensuring that the benefits of high economic growth are more widely distributed is vital for making such growth sustainable (Anonymous, 2007)."
"One of the most noticeable features of the Nigerian economy is that the majority of the Nigerian population is poor and stricken with widespread poverty and disease. This reflects in the low GDP per capita of the country."
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Nigeria, 2004.
This paper discusses extensively the nation of Nigeria, with emphasis on the nation?s history.
5,735 words (approx. 22.9 pages), 12 sources, APA, $ 138.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that Nigeria, a relatively new nation, having become an independent country only in 1960, has a long history, even predating its being an early 20th century British colony. The author points out that Nigeria was a very important region in the slave trade industry. Well over three million people were shipped out from Nigeria over the course of the slave trade. The paper relates that modern Nigeria is still a young, growing Third World nation, trying to find a path to First World status. It faces many problems, such as having four hundred languages, each of which has its own various dialects. Map.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Geography
Basic History
Pre-Colonial
Colonial
Life in Colonial Nigeria
Slave Trade
Independence
Post-Colonial History
Modern Day Nigeria
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Creating public utilities and creating new roads, railways and water channels gave Nigeria new economic incentive to become a nation onto itself. Nigerian business soon developed monopolies for local products that were needed by the European nations such as oil palms for cosmetics manufacturers. The Nigerian business community began to cash in on other crops like cocoa and rubber. Once tin was discovered it was mined and exported with abandon. Except for the period of the great drought of 1913-14, the Nigerian economy continued to expand providing the necessary funding for an independence struggle."
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HIV/AIDS in Nigeria, 2008.
This paper examines the role HIV/AIDS plays in the faltering efforts of Nigeria to embark upon meaningful social progress.
925 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 32.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes the pervasiveness of HIV/AIDS in Nigeria and how the country is harmed socially, economically and politically by the virus. The author points out that HIV/AIDS robs the nation of Nigeria of human resources it desperately needs, takes money away from other important development projects, and can easily serve as an excuse for internal authoritarianism and persecution. The paper stresses that, until HIV/AIDS is contained and/or eradicated, Nigeria will continue to lag behind the first world.
From the Paper
"The "social progress" within Nigeria from an uncivil and tempestuous society to a civil and (relatively-speaking) stable one has not been a smoothly-unfolding phenomenon. For one thing, the country continues to be saddled with a democratic deficit and with what one observer calls an "overall absence" of appropriate social, political and economic institutions of governance; in other words, the Nigerian government remains woefully ill-prepared to tackle the many internal (and external) issues facing Nigeria."
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Nigeria, 2007.
A country analysis of Nigeria, especially its economic structure.
1,505 words (approx. 6.0 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 49.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that, although the country of Nigeria makes up a good portion of the continent of Africa, it is considered by most geographers and economists as a peripheral country. The author points out that, formally control by Great Britain, the modern history of Nigeria is symbolized by gradual and pervading changes related to its economic, industrial and political systems without an organized past based on its own subsistence. The paper indicates that Nigeria relies mostly on itself for all economic and industrial progress with little dependency on its African neighbors. The paper also describes the agriculture, manufacturing and services sectors of the Nigerian economy.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Population
GDP--Gross Domestic Product
Nigerian Economy
Agriculture Sector
Manufacturing Sector
Services Sector
From the Paper
"In Nigeria, most electric power for its industries and cities is provided by thermal and hydroelectric plants. Today, most of the electric power is the result of the Kainji Dam over the Niger River, completed in 1975. The generating stations at this location possess a capacity for generating nine hundred and sixty megawatts, more than half than what had been allocated in the 1980's. However, Nigeria has faced some rather crucial problems connected with its electrical system, for its delivery lines cannot hold the required capacity which has resulted in major power outages and blackouts in some of the major cities."
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Business in Nigeria, Thailand and Japan, 2006.
A comparison of business transaction strategies in Nigeria, Japan and Thailand.
2,297 words (approx. 9.2 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 70.95
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Abstract
This paper compares the similarities and differences in the political systems, economy and culture of the countries of Nigeria, Japan and Thailand. It examines the benefits and detriments that might occur while business transactions are being processed. It also looks at the best possible approaches that business people in each of these countries should optimally utilize for achieving the best possible results in both the long and short term.
Table of Contents:
Objective
Introduction
Overview of Japan
Key Issues Relating to Business Transaction Difficulties
Overview of Nigeria
Key Issues Relating to Business Transaction Difficulties
Overview of Thailand
Key Issues Relating to Business Transaction Difficulties
Comparison of Nigeria, Thailand, & Japan
Summary and Conclusion
From the Paper
"The structural characteristics in large Asian firms that present problems in the global business society are factors such as the fact that Asian firms are generally very poorly structured, family owned and managed businesses with investments being based on connections and centralized decision-making. Cash accounting is the preferred method of business transaction which results in the companies being greatly limited in the global market. Companies are categorized by internal funding and little to no transparency in accounting and auditing processes.., Abuse of minority shareholders is prevalent and management is patriarchal."
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Teaching in Nigeria vs. the U.S., 2004.
A comparison of the educational teaching system in Nigeria as compared to that in the U.S.
3,720 words (approx. 14.9 pages), 16 sources, MLA, $ 102.95
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Abstract
There is no nation that can grow beyond the quality of its education. A nation can only develop meaningfully and attain professionalism through a good teacher education program, which begins with the organization of teacher education and the resolving of its problems. The paper concerns itself with teacher education in Nigeria, comparing this nation?s program with that of the United States. Emphasis is placed on the appointment of professional teachers, the curriculum of teacher education, and its expectations in both regions. The paper suggests ways that could lead both nations towards a good teacher education.
Introduction
The Concept of Education
Rationale for Teacher Education
Training a Teacher for Professional Growth
Teaching Practice as a Part of Teacher Education
Problems of Teacher Education in Nigeria
U.S Problems and Solutions
Recommendations
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Teacher education is a key aspect of the education process or training that deals with the process of acquiring skills in teaching profession (Lawal, 2003). Although teacher education is sometimes used interchangeably with teacher training, teacher education is far more than teacher training. Teacher education includes teaching students not only to teach within the four walls of the classroom, but how to base this teaching on sound theoretical knowledge. This knowledge helps teachers to guide their pupils' learning experiences, contribute to the growth and development of people who come into contact with them, and contribute to the development of society at large. Teacher education, whether formal or non-formal, consists of programmed activities and experiences developed by an institution responsible for preparing people to work as professional teachers."
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Nigeria and the International Monetry Fund (IMF), 2002.
Examining the IMF's role in the history of Nigeria,focusing on the assistance it has provided their economy.
2,314 words (approx. 9.3 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 71.95
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Abstract
The International Monetary Fund has been known for introducing sound economic policy changes in troubled nations but recently the organization has come under severe attack for its close links with multilateral international agencies. The paper studies IMF?s role in stabilizing Nigeria?s economy and sees how far it succeeded in achieving its objectives. The paper also analyzes the involvement of IMF in Nigeria to assess the effectiveness of IMF-led policies in this country. Argues that the involvement has lead to negative economic consequences.
From the Paper
"International Monetary Fund (IMF) is the international body responsible for monitoring and formulating economic policies in troubled nations. The organization introduces economic reforms in countries, which are suffering from inflation, poverty, corruption, weak economic structure, high external debt etc. Most of the third world countries fall in this category and thus IMF has been involved in various economic programs in countries like Latin America, South Asia, China, Nigeria, and Mexico. But though the organization is known for some constructive work, it has encountered bitter criticism in the last few years because of its close links with the United States and its alleged lack of transparency. It has been noticed that many of its programs are formulated during secret meetings between the IMF officials and government executives. This has done little to improve its ratings and IMF continues to lose credibility among the countries it seeks to support. Many analysts are thus unable to decide if IMF?s supervision is actually as important as it is made out to be. It is true that this organization is trying to provide help to troubled economies but many believe that same could have been done by the private sector. Furthermore, it has been noticed that the economies supported by IMF continue to deteriorate rather than improve. In other words, IMF funding has negative impact on an economy rather than a contributive one. This can be proven by the example of Nigeria, which will be the case in point for this paper."
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Religion and the Media in Nigeria, 2008.
An analysis of the reasons for and effects of the intersection between religion and the media in Nigeria.
1,183 words (approx. 4.7 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 40.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes the intersection of religion and the media in Nigeria. It shows how the effect of the fundamentalism and conservatism in religion can be felt in nearly all forms of the media in Nigeria, but primarily in television and newspapers, which account for the majority of the media productions in the nation. The paper discusses the reasons for and effects of this intersection between religion and the media.
From the Paper
"In short, the Nigerian media faces significant pressure and limitations on independence from religious and political groups, including fundamentalist Muslims. Islamic influences, particularly in the broadcast media and the print media, have resulted in religiously inspired television programming, sensationalized newspaper articles, and fatwas calling for the death of "offensive" journalists. In any sufficiently modern nation, the freedom of the press from just this kind of influence and control should be sacrosanct. It is a basic freedom that permits religious and political intolerance from erupting into major conflicts and violence. Unfortunately, in Nigeria the independence of the media is severely limited and the influence of religious groups, including fundamentalist Muslims, has affected the kind of media that is produced and the public's reaction to it."
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Growth and Importance of Soya Beans in Nigeria, 2001.
A serious look at the agricultural industry in Nigeria, Africa. The importance of Soya is the topic. With extensive facts and figures.
1,393 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 46.95
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Abstract
A serious look at the agricultural industry in Nigeria, Africa. The importance of Soya is the topic. With extensive facts and figures.
From the Paper
"Nigeria has recently turned to Soya foods as an alternative source to meat and other protein related food supplements. 98% of the Nigerian families consume soy- foods and over a 100,000 people are involved in its cultivation. Although farming does not take place on a large scale yet around several million tonnes of soy is produced in Nigeria. Nigeria is fortunate in its geography. The vegetational varieties endow the country to successfully undertake a wide variety of crops. Nigeria?s major legumes are groundnuts (Peanuts), soybeans and cowpeas."
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Democracy in Nigeria and India, 2005.
A study of the democratic development in India and Nigeria.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 5 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
The paper focuses upon why democracy failed in Nigeria and flourishes in India. The paper reviews the role of institutions in the development or non-development of democracy in both countries. The paper focuses on the role of the armies' in the democratic development and the sociological factors present.
From the Paper
"The modern, post-colonial histories of Nigeria and India are striking in their differences. While both of these countries gained their freedom in the last half of the twentieth century, only one of them, India, has really enjoyed the fruits that should be derived from independence. The following paper will focus specifically upon why democracy failed in the former while flourishing in the latter. To achieve the sort of clarity that a discussion of this sort warrants, the paper will review the role of institutions in the development or non-development of democracy in both lands. In particular, the paper will look at the role of the army in both lands, the role that political institutions played in the democratic development (and non-development) in both lands, and the sociological factors which permitted long-lasting abuses in one while opening a causeway..."
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Nigeria: Nationalism and Decolonization, 2002.
This paper outlines the rise of nationalism and the process of independence in Nigeria from 1940-1970.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper focuses on the development of opposition and local political organization in Nigeria initially. Then it examines the political process leading to independence. It focuses on the dual themes of federalism and independence in the decade from 1950-1960.
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Democracy in Nigeria, 2002.
Traces the democratization process in Nigeria between 1980 and 2000.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 21 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the steps toward democratization that have occurred in Nigeria since 1980. Despite a historic reliance on military rule, a democratically elected President presently governs the country. The developments that precipitated this change are outlined and analyzed.
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