MAINSTREAMING PEACE AND SECURITY IN THE NIGER DELTA: RESOURCE CONTROL, ETHNIC NATIONALISM AND CONFLICT CESSATION IN A TURBULENT SYSTEM

Authors

  • Dr. Felix Akpan

Keywords:

Hegemony, federation, coercive presence, federalism

Abstract

As a metaphor of collective resistance to the politically motivated assault by the majority nationalities on the economic rights of minority communities resource control expresses the exponential challenge to the politics of dispossession of oil producing communities in the federation of Nigeria The Nigerian federal system as incisively articulated in the protest literature embody the tyranny of the majority over hapless minority formations whose struggle for relevance constitute in generational terms a challenge to the coercive presence of the majority The phenomenological exploration of this theme of hegemony in the Nigerian federalism has found multiple expressions in the works of Saro-Wiwa Okonta and Douglas Otite Osaghae Agbese and Suberu

How to Cite

Dr. Felix Akpan. (2012). MAINSTREAMING PEACE AND SECURITY IN THE NIGER DELTA: RESOURCE CONTROL, ETHNIC NATIONALISM AND CONFLICT CESSATION IN A TURBULENT SYSTEM. Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 12(A6), 13–22. Retrieved from https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/319

MAINSTREAMING PEACE AND SECURITY IN THE NIGER DELTA: RESOURCE CONTROL, ETHNIC NATIONALISM AND CONFLICT CESSATION IN A TURBULENT SYSTEM

Published

2012-03-15