ABSTRACT
This research is designed to afford the understanding of the common cultural heritage between francophone and Anglophone postcolonial African literature. For the purpose of this research, Sembène Ousmane’s God’s Bits of Wood and Ngugi wa Thiong’o’s Weep Not Child will serve as reference points for francophone and Anglophone literature respectively within the paradigm of postcolonial theory. Through a comparative analysis of the themes exploring colonial resistance in both novels, this research will analyze the socioeconomic contexts within which the novels were written and how they affect the narrative and the authors’ style
Background of the Study
Gas flaring, a practice in which natural gas is burned off as a byproduct of oil extraction, remains a major envi...
Background of the Study
Fraudulent activities in local government financial transactions can significan...
Background of the Study
Enforcement practices in banking are critical to developing a robust compliance culture, which is...
This study explores the impact of regulatory compliance on business performance. Objectives include: (1) evaluating the effectiveness of compliance...
Abstract: This research investigates the significance of peer interactions in shaping social development out...
ABSTRACT
As interest in biomass utilization into combustion fuels grows, the torrefaction, becomes ever more important. Torrefaction is a...
1.1 Background of the Study
Adolescence is a critical period of development, character...
Background of the Study
Fraudulent activities in financial reporting can lead to significant financial losses and undermine public trust...
ABSTRACT
This thesis studied the Management of Rural-Urban Migration and Economic Development in Nigeria: The case of An...
Background of the Study
Technology has become a pivotal tool in enhancing corporate governance compliance by improving t...