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Articles by Roy Doron
Ken Saro-Wiwa
A 2017 Choice Outstanding Academic Title “In Ken Saro-Wiwa, Doron and Falola provide a masterful narrative of the struggles of Nigeria’s famous environmental and ethnic minority rights campaigner and writer.
The Nigerian activist whose death shamed Shell
Born in 1941, Ken Saro-Wiwa came of age as Nigeria gained independence and became a lifelong advocate for the importance of minority rights within a unified national identity. A member of the Ogoni ethnic group, who at only half a million hold little sway in a country of 200 million, Saro-Wiwa was central to mobilising a popular movement that demanded accountability for companies like Shell that were extracting oil in the creeks of the Niger Delta.
The Nigerian Activist Whose Death Shamed Shell
Interview by Portia Roelofs Born in 1941, Ken Saro-Wiwa came of age as Nigeria gained independence and became a lifelong advocate for the importance of minority rights within a unified national identity. A member of the Ogoni ethnic group, who at only half a million hold little sway in a country of two hundred million, Saro-Wiwa was central to mobilizing a popular movement that demanded accountability for companies like Shell that were extracting oil in the creeks of the Niger Delta.
The Nigerian Activist Whose Death Shamed Shell
Interview by Portia Roelofs Born in 1941, Ken Saro-Wiwa came of age as Nigeria gained independence and became a lifelong advocate for the importance of minority rights within a unified national identity. A member of the Ogoni ethnic group, who at only half a million hold little sway in a country of two hundred million, Saro-Wiwa was central to mobilizing a popular movement that demanded accountability for companies like Shell that were extracting oil in the creeks of the Niger Delta.
Out of Africa: The Challenges, Evolution, and Opportunities of African Military History in: Journal of African Military History Volume 1 Issue 1-2 ( 2017)
When African Studies and African History came about as unique disciplines in in the West during the late 1940s until the 1960s, many of the early scholars, such as Melville Herskovits and Simon Ottenberg, saw their mission in part to undo spurious stereotypes of the African people.
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