Imperialism and Human Rights

Imperialism and Human RightsLooks at the language of rights used by diverse interest groups in British colonized Nigeria. 2007 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title In this seminal study, Bonny Ibhawoh investigates the links between European imperialism and human rights discourses in African history. Using British colonized Nigeria as a case study, he examines how diverse interest groups within colonial society deployed the language of rights and liberties to serve varied

military and foreign affairs

peacebuilding and state-making by exploring discourses

This chapter explores how the data revolution can best be put to use to help solve pressing issues of food security

Climate changes are anticipated to intensify the occurrence of irregular precipitation patterns worldwide

focused on architectural remains and artifacts

High prices of milk have encouraged intensive dairying systems using high inputs of chemical fertilisers

He separates the traditional pro-state arguments into three classes: social contract theories

and teacher sensitive strategies

and produce a historical record during significant global events

Then follows a section on lipid and fatty acid content

Siberia and the Philippines

Close asks us to rethink the labels ‘fans’ or ‘hooligans’ and what such terms might really mean