102 research outputs found
Digitalization and New Trends in the Nigerian Music Industry: The Social Media Angle
No full textAbstract: It is evident that the evolution of digital technology has created an apparent and drastic shift in the way the music industry operates. Social media as an important tool in music digitalisation is also bringing further transformation to the way artistes, producers and other music industry stakeholders conduct their business. Adopting the qualitative research method with digital ethnography and consultation of relevant literatures, this study examines the Nigerian music industry and the popular music scene through the current Afrobeats sub-genre against the backdrop of social media deployment. The paper argues that the social media has contributed positively towards the popularity of Afrobeats and the Nigerian music industry, and through social media new trends and novel way of music production, promotions and dissemination is being witnessed in the Nigerian popular music scene.
Keywords: Popular Music, Social Media, Digitalization, Music Industry, Afrobeats, Nigeria.
Title: Digitalization and New Trends in the Nigerian Music Industry: The Social Media Angle
Author: Wale Adedeji
International Journal of Recent Research in Social Sciences and Humanities (IJRRSSH)
ISSN 2349-7831
Vol. 10, Issue 3, July 2023 - September 2023
Page No: 132-144
Paper Publications
Website: www.paperpublications.org
Published Date: 08-August-2023
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8223814
Paper Download Link (Source)
https://www.paperpublications.org/upload/book/Digitalization%20and%20New%20Trends-08082023-5.pdfInternational Journal of Recent Research in Social Sciences and Humanities (IJRRSSH), ISSN 2349-7831, Paper Publications, Website: www.paperpublications.or
The role of the European External Action Service in the formulation and implementation of European Union foreign policy
No full textauthor: Oludare Adedeji OgunbanwoLiteraturverzeichnis: Seite 51-69Masterarbeit University of Salzburg 201
The role of the European External Action Service in the formulation and implementation of European Union foreign policy
No full textauthor: Oludare Adedeji OgunbanwoLiteraturverzeichnis: Seite 51-69Masterarbeit University of Salzburg 201
Ha-Joon Chang to give Annual Adedeji Lecture 2016
No full textThe 2016 Annual Adedeji Lecture will be delivered by renowned Development Economist Ha-Joon Chang and author of widely discussed policy books, most notably Kicking Away the Ladder and 23 Things They Don't Tell You About Capitalism, and Economics. Chang’s new book Smart Industrial Policy for Africa in the 21st century will be launched alongside the 2016 Economic Report on Africa on 3rd April during the ECA-AU Africa Development Week. ECA launched the Adebayo Adedeji lecture series in March 2014 to honour and recognize the intellectual contribution to development, service to Africa and humanity of Professor Adebayo Adedeji ECA Executive Secretary from 1975-1978 and UN Under-Secretary General from 1978-1991
Leading the African agenda or following the African consensus? South Africa's implementation of the African agenda in the United Nations Security Council
No full textSpeech at the opening of the expert group meeting of the African centre for applied research and training in social development by Adebayo Adedeji
No full textProfessor Adedeji provided a historical background on ACARTSD from its inception to the establishment of a fully-fledged research and training center in social
development. The paper elaborated on guidelines that would assist ACARTSD in achieving its objectives including providing a better understanding of the dynamics
of social change in African lifestyle, strengthen intra-regional cooperation and co-ordination in the field social development. The author urged African countries to support the Centre by providing expertise in the implementation and funding of its programme to make its functioning a reality
Towards building stability in a multinational / ethnic society : conflicts in Sidaamaland, Ethiopia
No full textTransformation of identity-based protracted social conflicts in a multinational/ethnic society benefits from geographical area-based three-level knowledge (i.e., knowledge of historical context of conflict development, a deeper understanding of the current conflict through an in-depth conflict analysis, and local social capital including cultural worldview). This thesis, therefore, takes a particular conflictridden area in Ethiopia (a micro-level study) and complements the general (macro-level) studies of conflicts in the country and the Horn of Africa. The analysis of the unpeaceful relations and their outcomes in Sidaamaland of the current Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples Region (SNNPR) in Ethiopia indicates the absence of meaningful participatory structures, lack of the rule of law, and the poverty of top-down approach in addressing the needs (social, economic, political and security) of the Ethiopian peoples. The horizontal unpeaceful relations in Sidaamaland are mainly a spill-over of the unresolved vertical protracted conflicts (Sidaama vs the government), and are not from what is called ‘old ethnic hatred.’ Basically, the communities in conflict raise more or less similar issues, but lack of the use of avenues for dialogue between them causes misperceptions and lack of understanding. Given the existing local and national provisions (which the thesis will also present)— that can meaningfully be used in transforming unpeaceful relations in Sidaamaland/SNNPR and ultimately in Ethiopia— the current conflicts need not be violent
An Examination of Contemporary Conflict Management Approach in the 21st Century Nigeria
No full textConflict is inseparable part of human being, and an attempt to ignore it will lead to tragedy. The history of conflict in Nigeria and its resolution dated with the birth of the country. The study did a critical analysis of modern conflict management approaches in the contemporary Nigeria. The study is historical in nature relying mainly on secondary source of data collection. The work found that conflict in Nigeria is caused by multiplicity of factors such as colonial legacy, ethnic identity, religious affiliation, land and ecology factor, worsening economic conditions, and discrimination and neglect among others. Suppression, judicial process, state creation, creation of specialized ministry, synergistic approach and interfaith peacemaking among various approaches have been employed to manage the conflict in the country. The study discovered among proliferation of institutions, unclear legal and policy framework, primordial factor, financial constraints, lack of political will, and weak administration of justice as factors hindering the effectiveness of the approaches. The paper concluded by recommending combine participation, inclusion of expert in formulation of strategies, capacity building, enactment of legal frameworks and arms control. Judicial and security sectors reformed is also fundamental to the effective conflict management in Nigeria.
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Yoruba Culture and Its Influence on The Development of Modern Popular Music in Nigeria
No full textThis thesis focuses on the contributions of the Yorùbá culture to the development of modern Nigerian popular music. It traces the origin, conception and growth of popular music styles in Nigeria and highlights the underlying Yorùbá cultural cum linguistic influence that nurtured their growth within the urban space of Lagos city. It examines how contemporary Nigerian popular music practitioners appropriate the Yorùbá culture in negotiating their musical and national identities and counteract popular music homogenization through the creation of hybrid musical styles and cultures. The work adopts a multi-dimensional research approach that involves cultural, musicological, historical, anthropological and socio-linguistical tools. Adopting the participant-observer method with Lagos as the primary fieldwork site, additional data were sourced along with interviews of key informants through bibliographic and discographic methods.
The study reveals the importance of Lagos as a major factor that contributed to the development of Nigeria‘s popular music practice as exemplified in genres like jùjú, fújì and afrobeat, and discovers that the Yorùbá language has gradually become the dominant medium through which artists express their musical identity as typified by current mainstream hip hop music. Extending earlier work by scholars such as Barber, Waterman and Euba and recent works in hip hop linguistics by Alim and Omoniyi, the thesis contributes to the growing body of research within popular music through the discipline of ethnomusicology, especially in the emerging area of academic inquiry into indigenous African hip hop culture
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF IMPACT OF ENGLISH RECEIVED LAW ON ISLAMIC BANKING INSTITUTIONS IN MALAYSIA AND NIGERIA
No full textThe British introduced the common law into their colonies and greatly dominated the legal systems of the colonies and left marks that have persisted in the post-colonial period. However, Malaysia has able to maintain its cultural value and the Shariah not to be influence with the colonial master incorporated culture and law, while it is quite different when compared it with what is happened in Nigeria. The paper examines the reaction to the effects of British colonialism and the common law on the judicial machinery for the administration of Islamic banking law and finance in post- colonial Muslim-majority particular reference to Malaysia and Nigeria. The paper discusses on the impact of the common law on the structure of Islamic banking legal frameworks in the two jurisdictions. It is also stresses in the paper that through effort of Malaysian government, the Malaysian Muslim scholars have attempted to resolve some basic and operational issues in order to make Islamic banking products operation more viable and acceptable by Shariah, the government separates the legal framework guiding Islamic banking and finance from those existing conventional legislations. As a result, there are comprehensive legislations for Islamic banking and financial institutions in Malaysia when compared them with what is happened in Nigeria are like chalk and cheese
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