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Federal Presence in Nigeria: The ‘Sung’ and ‘Unsung’ Basis for Ethnic Grievance

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Auteurs-es

Festus Oisawereme Egwaikhide
Victor Adefemi Isumonah
Olumide S. Ayodele
Olumide S. Ayodele
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Synopsis

CODESRIA,2009, 116 p., ISBN : 978-2-86978-259-4

Minorities of the oil-producing states are seriously disturbed by the inequity that is apparent from the existing principles of revenue allocation in Nigeria. In taking issues with them and other southern advocates of new revenue allocation criteria, the dominant north’s organic intellectuals have always relied on the obvious concentration of economic and commercial activities in southern Nigeria to refute the argument that the north is the greater beneficiary of Nigeria’s wealth. Scholarly contribution to the ethno-regional debate on the equity of resource allocation has been anchored to the same popular platform, namely, the criteria for inter-governmental revenue allocation. It is as if they absolutely embody the revelation about equity or inequity of resource allocation in Nigeria where the federal government has retained between 48.5 per cent and 56 per cent of the federation account, let alone revenues unpaid into this account. This study marks a departure from the orthodox focus on Nigeria’s ethnic problems, including the contentious demand of the southern minorities for an increase in the weight assigned the principle of derivation, by examining federal expenditures to determine the distribution of federal presence, and thus winners and losers, bearing in mind that the entire country is federal government’s coverage.

 

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Biographies de l'auteur-e

Festus Oisawereme Egwaikhide

is a Professor of Economics at the University of Ibadan, Nigeria, where he also got his doctorate. He was previously at the Nigerian Institute of Social and Economic Research (NISER), Ibadan, where he rose to the position of Senior Research Fellow. His teaching and research interests straddle Macroeconomics, International Economics, Public Finance and Fiscal Federalism. Egwaikhide’s articles have appeared in scholarly journals in these fields of economics.

Victor Adefemi Isumonah

is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Political Science, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. He was the 2005/2006 Bank of Ireland Nelson Mandela Fellow at the Irish Centre for Human Rights, National University of Ireland, Galway, Republic of Ireland. He was also a Senior Research Fellow and Acting Director of Research, Centre for Advanced Social Science (CASS) Port Harcourt, Nigeria (2004-2005). His main research interests are Federalism, Political Economy, Democracy, Governance, Civil Society, Ethnicity and Minority Rights. His articles on these subjects have appeared in scholarly journals.

Olumide S. Ayodele

 is a Macroeconomist at the Policy Analysis and Research Project of the Nigerian National Assembly, Abuja. With a doctorate in Economics from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria, and over 20 years experience in the academia, he has published in many reputable journals. He has also participated in several local and international conferences, workshops, seminars and research funded by international organisations such as the AERC, CODESRIA and the EU

Olumide S. Ayodele

 is a Macroeconomist at the Policy Analysis and Research Project of the Nigerian National Assembly, Abuja. With a doctorate in Economics from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria, and over 20 years experience in the academia, he has published in many reputable journals. He has also participated in several local and international conferences, workshops, seminars and research funded by international organisations such as the AERC, CODESRIA and the EU

Références

  1. Abdulkadir I. A., ‘Introduction’, in A.U. Kadiri ed., 1987, 25 Years of Centralizing University Education in Nigeria, Lagos: NUC, pp. 1-4.
  2. Adam, Mahdi, ‘Withdrawal of Subsidies in the Education System in Nigeria: How Feasible and How Advisable’ in Mahdi Adamu ed., 1986, University Education: Its Standard and Relevance to the Nigerian Community – Proceedings of a Joint Seminar Organized by the CVC of
  3. Nigerian Universities and the NUC, held at Usman Danfodio University, 17-19 March, Sokoto.
  4. Akangbou, S. D., 1980, ‘The Preliminary Analysis of Recurrent Unit Cost of Higher Education in Nigeria: The Case of the University of Ibadan,’ The Nigerian Journal of Economic and Social Studies, Vol. 22, No.3, pp. 395-412.
  5. Aminu, J., ‘Traffic Warden at Ribadu Road’ in A.U. Kadiri ed., 1987, 25 Years of Centralizing University Education in Nigeria, Lagos: NUC, pp. 8-49.
  6. Angulu, M., ‘JAMB – Were the Critics Right?’, in A.U. Kadiri ed., 1987, 25 Years of Centralizing University Education in Nigeria, Lagos: NUC, pp.109-113.
  7. Briggs, B., 1980, ‘Federal Character and Higher Education in Nigeria’, Bulletin of the National Universities Commission, Lagos, July-September, Vol. 2, No.2, 47-74. National Universities Commission Secretariat, ‘Historical Evolution of the National Universities Commission (the Secretariat and the Board) 1962-1988, A. U. Kadiri ed., 1987, 25 Years of Centralizing University Education in Nigeria, Lagos: NUC.
  8. Fafunwa, A. B., 1994, History of Education in Nigeria, New Edition, Ibadan: NPS Educational Publishers Ltd.
  9. Ike, V. C., ‘A Critique of Admission and Pedagogical Policies and Practices in the Nigerian University’, in Mahdi Adamu ed., 1986, University Education: Its Standard and Relevance to the Nigerian Community – Proceedings of a Joint Seminar Organized by the CVC of Nigerian Universities and the NUC, held at Usman Danfodio University, 17-19 March, Sokoto.
  10. Kadiri, A. U., ed., 1975, 25 Years of Centralizing University Education in Nigeria, Lagos: NUC,
  11. pp.114-125.
  12. Mbanefoh, G. F., 1980, ‘Sharing the Costs and Benefits of University Education in Nigeria: A Suggested Approach’,The Nigerian Journal of Economic and Social Studies, Vol. 22, No.1, pp.67-83.
  13. Oladapo, I. O., ‘The Emergence of State and Private Universities’, in A.U. Kadiri ed, 1975, 25 Years of Centralizing University Education in Nigeria, Lagos: NUC, pp.59-73.
  14. Salim, B. A., 2003, ‘ Problems of Assessment and Selection into Tertiary Institutions in Nigeria’, Paper presented at the 21st Annual Conference of AEAA held at Cape Town, South Africa from 25-29 August 2003.
  15. Tamuno, T. N.,‘Management of the Universities in Nigeria: A Look at the Past, the Present and the Future’, NUC, 1987, Resource Management in the University System, Proceedings of the NUC-CVC-BC International Seminar, ABU, Zaria, 9-10 November pp.15-29.
  16. Ukwu, I. U., ‘Federal Financing of Projects for National Development and integration’, in Ukwu, I. Ukwu ed., 1987, Federal Character and National Integration in Nigeria, Kuru, Jos: National Institute for Policy and Strategic Studies, pp.113-129.
  17. Yoloye, E. A., 1989, ‘Federal Character and Institutions of Higher Learning’, in P. P. Ekeh & E. E. Osaghae, Federal Character and Federalism in Nigeria, Ibadan: Heinemann Educational Books Ltd.
  18. Young, M. C., 1981, ‘The African University: Universalism, Development, and Ethnicity’, Comparative Education Review, Vol. 25, No. 2. pp. 145-163

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octobre 13, 2009

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Anglais

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© CODESRIA Books Publication System 2009

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APA Egwaikhide, F. O., Isumonah, V. A., & Ayodele, O. S. (2009). Federal Presence in Nigeria: The ‘Sung’ and ‘Unsung’ Basis for Ethnic Grievance. CODESRIA. https://doi.org/10.57054/codesria.pub.138

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Chicago Egwaikhide, Festus Oisawereme, Victor Adefemi Isumonah, and Olumide S. Ayodele. Federal Presence in Nigeria: The ‘Sung’ and ‘Unsung’ Basis for Ethnic Grievance. Dakar: CODESRIA, 2009. https://doi.org/10.57054/codesria.pub.138.

MLA Egwaikhide, Festus Oisawereme, et al. Federal Presence in Nigeria: The ‘Sung’ and ‘Unsung’ Basis for Ethnic Grievance. CODESRIA, 2009. https://doi.org/10.57054/codesria.pub.138.

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