All Stories

  1. Gender ideologies and stereotypes in personal naming practices in Nigeria
  2. Nigeria's Indigenous Languages and the National Policy on Education
  3. The Crown Gathers Wealth: The Symbolic Significance of the Crown in Yoruba Personal Naming Practices
  4. She contracted eight
  5. Praise Names among Heterosexual Igbo Women in Nigeria: Construction of Identity, Social Positioning, and Egalitarian Femininity
  6. Methodological issues in African youth languages research
  7. Shut up! you are not God: religious identity in commercial tricycle texts in Nigeria
  8. Won't You Come Home? Women's Linguistic Strategies in Negotiating Sexual Engagements in a Rural Context in Nigeria
  9. Children-Related Proverbs in Efik: Ethnopragmatic Interpretation and Pedagogical Implication
  10. The Gendered Urban Transportation Landscape in Nigeria: Challenges of Female Tricycle Riders
  11. War Is Fearful: The Recollection of War Memories Through Personal Naming Practices in Southeastern Nigeria
  12. Eco-cultural identity construction through personal naming practices: a socio-onomastic appraisal
  13. It May Be Unhealthy but It’s Really Cool: The Discourse of Tobacco Consumption Among Female Youth in Nigeria
  14. Child of an outcast: cultural context of naming among the Nsirimo (Igbo) people in Nigeria
  15. Name This Child
  16. Smash Her Calabash! The Metaphoric Construction of Phallic Masculinity in the Marketing of Herbal Aphrodisiacs in Nigeria
  17. The Representation of People in the Ibibio Anthroponymic System: A Socio-Onomastic Investigation
  18. It's better to die before dishonour: Linguistic creativity and the negotiation of meaning in the Nigerian Army community of practice
  19. Point-n-Kill: Label Metaphors in Heterosexual Peer Networks in Nigeria
  20. They are Just for Making Nyángá : Ethnosemiotic Significance of Waist Beads Among Young Women in Nigeria
  21. My stunning angel: endearment terms as strategies of gender identity construction in Facebook picture uploads in Nigeria
  22. Sexual jokes in Nigerian stand-up comedy
  23. When Tricycles Speak: Language Practices and Ideology in Tricycle Texts in Nigeria
  24. Death is the cause of my predicament: A cross-cultural study of death-related personal names in Nigeria
  25. Gender and sexuality in African discourses
  26. ‘It’s not all about spreading one’s legs’
  27. Women as Public Transport Providers: A Qualitative Study of the Perception of Female Tricycle Riders in Nigeria
  28. Chapter 12 The appropriation of animal names as personal names in Ibibio and Tiv onomastic traditions in Nigeria: An ethnopragmatic study
  29. Melting intestines, red hearts, and scattering eyes: exploring embodiment in the Efik feeling lexica
  30. The Guy Was a Toxic Player: The Discourse of Heterosexual Non-Marital-Relationship Breakups among Female Youth in Nigeria
  31. Visual representation on Nigerian trucks: a semiotic study
  32. Christianity and the Gendering of Personal Names among the Bette in Southeastern Nigeria
  33. Tomorrow May Not Be Yours: Military Slang and Jargon as Linguistic Performance in Nigeria
  34. Husband is a Priority: Gender Roles, Patriarchy and the Naming of Female Children in Nigeria
  35. Giving a Dog a Bad Name: The Strategic Use of Labelling in Contemporary Nigerian Political Discourse
  36. The ethnopragmatic functions of Owe and Tiv personal names in Nigeria
  37. Satire, Agency and the Contestation of Patriarchy in Ibibio Women’s Songs
  38. When Sugar is no Longer Sweet: The Discourse of Regret in Sugar Relationships Among Female Youth in Nigeria
  39. 10 “Whenever I smoke, I see myself in Paradise”: The discourse of tobacco consumption among rural youth in Nigeria
  40. It May Be Unhealthy But It's Really Cool: The Discourse of Tobacco Consumption Among Female Youth in Nigeria
  41. A sociolinguistic study of address terms in a Nigerian university’s staff club
  42. Contextual slanguage as linguistic performance among female youth in Nigeria
  43. Chapter 4 Nigerian Pidgin, identity and national re-invention in Naija stand-up comedy
  44. Chapter 6 Towards a working orthography of Nigerian Pidgin
  45. The functions of emotion-referencing names in Ibibio
  46. Authenticity and the Object of Analysis:
  47. Laughing at the Pandemic: Youth Performance and Digital Humour in Response to Covid-19 in Nigeria
  48. The Englishisation of personal names in Nigeria
  49. To be a Man is Not a Day’s Job: The Discursive Construction of Hegemonic Masculinity by Rural Youth in Nigeria
  50. Wealth is King: The Conceptualization of Wealth in Igbo Personal Naming Practices
  51. Names, Naming and the Code of Cultural Denial in a Contemporary Nigerian Society: An Afrocentric Perspective
  52. He has committed a drinkable offence: the discourse of alcohol consumption among rural youth in Nigeria
  53. He looks so cute: The discourse of heterosexual relationship initiation by female youth in Nigeria
  54. King Shumba, Smiling Devil and Baby Doctor: A sociolinguistic study of lecturers’ nicknames in two Nigerian universities
  55. An Ethnopragmatic Study of Libation Rituals among the Kiong-speaking Okoyong People in Southeastern Nigeria
  56. Sentential Names in Tiv
  57. Name This Child: Religious Identity and Ideology in Tiv Personal Names
  58. African anthroponyms
  59. Aspects of traditional Tiv naming practices
  60. Correction to: When You Open Your Legs, You Eat: The Discourse of Transactional Sex Among Female Youth in Nigeria
  61. When You Open Your Legs, You Eat: The Discourse of Transactional Sex Among Female Youth in Nigeria
  62. Code-switching Patterns of Educated and Non-educated Efik-English Bilinguals: A Descriptive Study
  63. On the Socio-cultural Dimension of Language Use:
  64. What’s in the Stomach Is Used to Carry What’s on the Head: An Ethnographic Exploration of Food Metaphors in Efik Proverbs
  65. The New Language Policy of the Nigerian Army: National Integration or Linguistic Imperialism?
  66. Let one person’s tears not be infectious
  67. The Discourse of Tattoo Consumption among Female Youth in Nigeria
  68. Ngemba personal names have significant communicative relevance and socio-historical resonances.
  69. Proverbial Nicknames among Rural Youth in Nigeria
  70. Female nicknames in Nigeria: A case of the Calabar Metropolis
  71. On the System of Numeration in Efik
  72. Youth Language in Africa
  73. All I want is your waist: Sexual metaphors as youth slanguage in Nigeria
  74. Frog, where are you?: the ethnopragmatics of Ibibio death prevention names
  75. Linguistic creativity in Nigerian Pidgin advertising
  76. The Adaptation of English Consonants by Efik Learners of English
  77. Youth language in Nigeria: A case study of the Ágábá Boys
  78. Proverbs in Nigerian Pidgin
  79. Grammaticalization in Nigerian Pidgin
  80. ON EFIK PREFIXING MORPHOLOGY
  81. On Efik Nouns