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1
The Multilingual Pragmatics of New Englishes: An Analysis of Question Tags in Nigerian English
Westphal, M. (Michael). - 2022
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2
Les Africains, sont-ils heureux? "Retour au rire" en temps de guerre, de famine et de misère
In: 20 (2022)
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3
Are Africans happy? 'Return to laughter' in times of war, famine and misery
In: 20 (2022)
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4
Abbega und Dorugu - die ersten "Nigerianer" in Deutschland ...
Quack, Jürgen. - : Universität Tübingen, 2021
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5
Comparative Analysis of Operational Structures in Single- and Dual-Mode Distance Learning Institutions in Nigeria
Olatunji, Taiwo Isaac; Adewumi Adebisi, Tajudeen. - : Athabasca University Press (AU Press), 2021. : Érudit, 2021
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6
Attitudes of Nigerians towards Accents of English
Oyebola, F. (Folajimi). - 2021
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7
African migrants plight in India: Afrophobia impedes India's race for Africa's resources and markets
In: 20 (2021)
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8
Le sort des migrants africains en Inde: L'Afrophobie entrave la course de l'Inde aux ressources et aux marchés de l'Afrique
In: 22 (2021)
Abstract: Africa and India share a long history of trade, investment and slavery. The Portuguese alone brought up to 80,000 slaves from Mozambique to India since the 16th century. Unlike slaves in other parts of the world, African slaves, soldiers, and traders had a strong military and cultural influence on India's culture and society. Some of the slaves even held privileged positions. Today India competes with other global players, especially China, for African resources and markets. Growing racism and Afrophobia towards African migrants, however, could hamper the ambitions of the New-Delhi government. India's social networks and political leaders are increasingly looking for scapegoats and "strangers" to blame for their failures due to religious, racist and linguistic prejudice. Racism and Afrophobia did not appear first under Modi's administration, but they have become more daunting and contagious. The famous Indian writer and political activist, Arundhati Roy, rated Indian racism towards black people as almost worse than white peoples' racism. For example, Africans, who were often summarily disqualified as "Nigerians", were generally accused of being drug dealers and even suspected of "cannibalism". Yet, Indian authorities at all political levels did not effectively counter this. On the contrary, they not infrequently encouraged these prejudices. Modi, for example, compared breakaway Indian regions to "Somalia". ; L'Afrique et l'Inde partagent une longue histoire de commerce, d'investissement et d'esclavage. Les Portugais à eux seuls ont amené jusqu'à 80 000 esclaves du Mozambique en Inde depuis le XVIe siècle. Contrairement aux esclaves d'autres parties du monde, les esclaves, les soldats et les commerçants africains ont eu une forte influence militaire et culturelle sur la culture et la société indiennes. Certains d'entre eux occupaient même des postes privilégiés. Aujourd'hui, l'Inde est en concurrence avec d'autres acteurs mondiaux, en particulier la Chine, pour les ressources et les marchés africains. La montée du racisme et de l'Afrophobie envers les migrants africains pourrait cependant freiner les ambitions du gouvernement de New-Delhi. Les réseaux sociaux et les dirigeants politiques indiens recherchent de plus en plus des boucs émissaires et des "étrangers" à blâmer pour leurs échecs dus à des préjugés religieux, racistes et linguistiques. Le racisme et l'Afrophobie ne sont pas apparus en premier sous l'administration Modi, mais ils sont devenus plus intimidants et contagieux. Le célèbre écrivain et militant politique indien, Arundhati Roy, a qualifié le racisme indien envers les Noirs de presque pire que le racisme des Blancs. Par exemple, les Africains, qui étaient souvent sommairement disqualifiés de "Nigériens", étaient généralement accusés d'être des trafiquants de drogue, et même soupçonnés de "cannibalisme". Pourtant, les autorités indiennes à tous les niveaux politiques n'ont pas réussi à contrer efficacement cela. Au contraire, ils ont souvent encouragé ces préjugés. Modi, par exemple, a comparé les régions indiennes dissidents à la "Somalie".
Keyword: 10200; 10500; 10900; African; Afrikaner; anthropology; Ausländerfeindlichkeit; commerce; Development Policy; economic relations; Einwanderung; Entwicklungspolitik; Foreign Affairs; Handel; immigration; India; Indien; Informaler Sektor; International Politics; International relations; Internationale Beziehungen; irreguläre Migration; Migration; Minderheitenpolitik; minority policy; Nigeria; racism; Rassismus; Sklavenhandel; Sklaverei; slavery; Social sciences; sociology; Sociology of Migration; Sozialwissenschaften; Soziologie; Wirtschaftsbeziehungen; xenophobia; Xenophobie
URL: https://www.ssoar.info/ssoar/handle/document/76354
http://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-76354-7
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9
The future of minority languages in Nigeria
Batic, Gian Claudio. - : EUT Edizioni Università di Trieste, 2021
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10
Abbega und Dorugu - die ersten "Nigerianer" in Deutschland
Quack, Jürgen. - : Universität Tübingen, 2021
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11
Ethnicity in Nigeria in Post Colonial Era and Implications for Reader-Centred Library Collections
In: Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) (2021)
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12
Metaphoric Diagnosis and Aesculapian Comorbidity of Nigeria in Iwu Jeff’s Verdict of The Gods
In: Studies in Literature and Language; Vol 23, No 1 (2021): Studies in Literature and Language; 31-35 ; 1923-1563 ; 1923-1555 (2021)
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13
An Assessment of the Management of Adhoc Electoral staff and Electoral Violence in Rivers State of Nigeria 1999 – 2015
In: Cross-Cultural Communication; Vol 17, No 2 (2021): Cross-Cultural Communication; 58-71 ; 1923-6700 ; 1712-8358 (2021)
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14
Phonetics, phonology and sociolinguistics in the Nigerian context : a festschrift for Adenike Akinjobi
Akinjobi, Adenike (Gefeierter); Osisanwo, Ayo (Herausgeber); Akindele, Julianah (Herausgeber). - Ibadan, Nigeria : Stirling-Horden Publishers Ltd., 2020
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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15
Modibbo Kilo (1901 - 1976): Rayuwarta da Ayyukanta Ta Biyu ga Nana Asma’u bn Fodiyo a Karni na 20 (Her Life and Literary Works, Second Daughter to Nana Asma’u bn Fodiyo in the 20th Century)
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16
Malamai Mata a Daular Usmaniyya a Ƙarni Na Sha-tara da Karni Na Ashirin (Women Clerics of the Usmaniyya Empire [Sokoto Caliphate] in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries)
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17
The significance of strategic management accounting on the performance of transport businesses in Nigeria
In: EISSN: 2669-0195 ; Insights into Regional Development ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03271851 ; Insights into Regional Development, Entrepreneurship and Sustainability Center, 2020, 2 (3), pp.677 - 688. ⟨10.9770/ird.2020.2.3(5)⟩ (2020)
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18
Nigeria as a linguistic terra incognita: The two languages of Lau
In: ВАПросы языкознания: Мегасборник наностатей [VAProsy jazykoznanija: A megacollection of nanopapers] ; https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-03044510 ; Andrey A. Kibrik; Kseniya P. Semenova; Dmitry V. Sichinava; Sergey G. Tatevosov; Anna Yu. Urmanchieva. ВАПросы языкознания: Мегасборник наностатей [VAProsy jazykoznanija: A megacollection of nanopapers], Buki Vedi, pp.322-328, 2020 (2020)
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19
Progressive or simple? : A corpus-based study of aspect in World Englishes
In: Corpora. - Edinburgh : Univ. Press 15 (2020) 1, 77-106
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20
Benin video-films as archival sources of history ...
Omoera, Osakue S.. - : Avellino : Associazione culturale Internazionale Sinestesie, 2020
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