Otiono, Nigerian-Canadian, appointed director of African studies institute at Carleton University
Nduka Otiono, a Nigerian-Canadian academic, has been appointed as director of Carleton University’s institute of African studies.
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Nduka Otiono, a Nigerian-Canadian academic, has been appointed as director of Carleton University’s institute of African studies.
Legacey, an associate professor, will become the director of graduate Studies for the Department of History in the spring
The School of Pharmacy is partnering with the Public Health Program to hold two University of Mississippi HPV Free events
Fall River was the testing ground for a unique UMass Dartmouth teacher training program.
Views: Visits 12 And Jimanze Ego-Alowes died from liver cancer at 62 before we could hatch his next-level proposal. A prolific author, he described himself on his Twitter handle as a “journalist, poet and writer with a passion for new knowledge and human development.” He was the founding Director of The Brace Institute, a Lagos-based think tank; and founder of a fledgling civil society advocacy group, Minority Rights Defense Initiative, MRDI; and Publisher of The Stone Press Ltd., with which he reissued his remarkable 2006 book, How Intellectuals Underdeveloped Nigeria and Other ...