Dr. T.B. Okafor

Tracing the phonological and syntactical evolution of Nigerian Pidgin over the last three decades, this study provides a comprehensive analysis of how the language adapts to changing social and technological landscapes.

Dr. Adewale Ojo, Prof. Nneka Eze

This rigorous study examines the integration of postmodern narrative techniques in recent Nigerian literature, exploring how authors navigate global literary trends while maintaining indigenous storytelling traditions.

Dr. Folake Adeyemi, Dr. Emeka Nwosu

This paper investigates the emergence of ecocritical consciousness in contemporary African poetry, analysing how poets from Nigeria, Ghana, and Kenya engage with environmental degradation, climate change, and the politics of natural resource extraction through verse.

Prof. Chukwuma Ibeh

Drawing on narrative theory and cultural studies, this article examines how Nollywood films construct and negotiate Nigerian national identity, focusing on the interplay between indigenous storytelling conventions and global cinematic aesthetics in selected films from 2018 to 2025.

Dr. Ifeoma Okwu, Dr. Babatunde Ajayi

This study employs trauma theory to analyse the representation of personal and collective memory in Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's post-2015 fiction, arguing that her narrative strategies create a distinctive literary space for processing historical and contemporary Nigerian trauma.

Dr. Olumide Fashola

This sociolinguistic investigation analyses code-switching patterns among young Lagosians on social media platforms, revealing how multilingual practices in digital communication reflect broader shifts in language attitudes, identity performance, and urban cultural production.