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Showing posts from May, 2020

Biography of Professor Tyler L Adams

Tyler L. Adams (born on August 8, 1968 in Fort Smith, Arkansas) is an American expatriate scholar and administrator whose research focuses upon new communication technologies, Internet studies, and the history of communication theory.  Adams received his Doctorate in Philosophy in Communication from The Florida State University in 1995, his Masters of Science in Communication from The Florida State University in 1992, and his Bachelors in Speech Communication from the University of Florida in 1990.  It should also be noted that Adams was a Visiting Scholar of Free Expression Theory and Common Law at Saint Benet’s Hall within Oxford University in 1997. Adams currently serves as Editor in Chief of the online multimedia World Complexity Science Academy Journal.  He was also Editor of the American Communication Journal from 1997-2000.  Adams is the Dean of Media and Mass Communication at the American University in the Emirates located in the International Academic City...

Notes From Zaria City: Notes From Zaria City: The Hypothetical Economic Crisis Engender By Covid 19 In Nigeria

Notes From Zaria City: Do You Think Afropbohia Is A New Thing To Africa, And More Specifically Nigeria? Diversity is an aspect of human existence that cannot be eradicated by terrorism, war or self-consuming hatred. It can only be conquered by recognizing and claiming the wealth of values it represents for all. Today is nearly four decades Nigerian government expatriated two million uncorroborated immigrants, and nearly half of whom were Ghanaian. They simply did it because the oil market was booming, but in 1983 when the “Ghana Must Go” revolution begun, the economy had weakened drastically. The debarment cohered with a period of economic rigor in Ghana, both of which exacerbated the plight of returnees. That was the genesis of the bag in Nigeria famously known as “Ghana Must Go” which is still used. Similarly, in 1969 Ghana’s government expelled nearly 190,000 foreigners and vast majority of whom were Nigerians. Their main reason for doing so is because of indigenization clamo...