Omobolaji Olarinmoye

Domaine de recherche

l'Afrique

Pays de résidence

États-Unis d'Amérique

Titre

Visiting Assistant Professor

Affiliation

Hamilton College

Adresse électronique

oolarinm@hamilton.edu

Adresse

198 College Hill Road, Clinton NY 13323

Téléphone/Télécopie

315-859-4147 (Office)
609-638-6842 (Mobile)

Pays de spécialisation

Nigeria
Senegal
Gambia
Ghana
Liberia

Éducation

2011 Post-doc Global Governance, Princeton University
2010 Post-doc Global Governance, University of Oxford
2007 Ph.D., Political Science University of Ibadan
2004 Post-graduate Certificate, Center for Studies in Social Sciences, Kolkata
2001 M. Phil /D.E.A Institut d`études Politique, Bordeaux,
2000 Certificat, Stage Intensif de Français Alliance Française, Toulouse
1999 M.Sc. Political Science University of Ibadan
1996 B.Sc. Political Science University of Ibadan

Recherche

Security and Development
Comparative Politics
African Politics
Political Economy of Development
Global Governance

Enseignement

Introduction to Comparative Politics (2 sections/survey/1st year)
Introduction to Comparative Politics (2 sections/writing intensive/1st year)
Politics of Africa (survey/2nd year)
Poverty and Development (writing intensive/ 3rd year))
Fragile States (Writing intensive/3rd year)
Senior Thesis (final year)
US-Africa Relations (writing intensive/3rd year)
International Humanitarian Institutions (independent study/3rd year)

Publications

BOOKS/MONOGRAPHS

2011. (with Osaghae E.E., Ikelegbe, A., Okhonmina, S.A.,) Youth Militias, Resource Control and Self Determination Struggles in the Niger-Delta Region of Nigeria, Dakar, CODESRIA Research Report n° 5, 96 p;

PEER-REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES

2004a. “SEPHIS-CSSSC International Research Training Programme 2004”, SEPHIS E-Magazine, Volume 1, No. 1

2004b. “Adjusting to Adjustment: The Politics of Ethnic Mobilization in Nigeria 1993-2003”, Afriche e Orienti no.3, Vol.1

2005a. “Civil War in Guinee-Bissau: June 1998- May 1999”, Global South SEPHIS e-Magazine, Vol.1 no.3

2005b. “The Post-development Debate: An African Contribution”, Nigerian Journal of Policy and Development, Vol. 4, January

2007a. “Understanding Ethnic Militias in Nigeria: The Micro-politics of Oodua Peoples Congress” Nigerian Journal of Policy and Development, Vol. 5&6

2007b. “Yoruba Politics 1999-2003”, African Journal of Political Science and International Relations, Vol. 1 (2), pp. 020-027, November

2007c. “Perverse Brokerage: Godfathers and Politics in Nigeria”, The Constitution, Centre for Constitutionalism and Demilitarization (CENCOD), Lagos, Vol. 7, No. 1
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2007d. “Political Elites in Nigeria: The Yoruba Example”, The Constitution, Centre for Constitutionalism and Demilitarization (CENCOD), Lagos, Vol. 7, No. 3

2007e. “RECAMP in Central African Republic”, Journal of Contemporary Politics, Vol. 1, No. 1, University of Ado-Ekiti, May

2008a. Olarinmoye O.O., “Politics does Matter: The Nigerian State & Oil (resource) Curse”, Africa Development, Vol. XXXIII, No.3

2008b. “Godfathers, Political Parties and Electoral Corruption in Nigeria”, African Journal of Political Science and International Relations, Vol2 (3), November

2009a. “Governing the African Public Sphere: A Synthesis of Scientific Sessions of the 12th CODESRIA General Assembly of , 7th-11th of December 2009”, CODESRIA Bulletin, Jan-March 2009, pp. 9-13.

2009b “Ethics and Accountability in Nigerian Public Service: A Historical Review”, Journal of Public Administration and Policy Research, Vol. 1(1) pp. 011-018 May

2011a “Democracy, Participation and Development in Nigeria's Fourth Republic 1999-2003”, Turkish Journal of Politics, Vol. 1, No. 2, Fatih University, Istanbul

2011b “The Effects of the Middle East Protests: A West African Perspective March” GEG Memo.

2012a. “Faith-based Organizations and Development: Prospects and Constraints”, Transformations, An International Journal of Holistic Mission Studies, Sage/Oxford, January, 29: 1-14

2012b. “Accountability of Religious Organizations in Situations of Political Instability: The Nigerian Case.” Ibadan Journal of Peace and Development 1: 225-251.

2013a. "Muslim Women Reformers in Africa: The Nigerian Case", Africa Zamani, Vol. 19-20, pp. 133-150.

2013b “Negotiating Empowerment: Women and Identity in Nigeria”, Int. J. Sociol. Anthropol., Vol.5(3): 59-65, April

2013d. “Accountability in Faith-Based Development Organizations in Nigeria”, Transformations, Journal of Holistic Mission Studies, Sage/Oxford, Vol. 31 Issue 1 January 2014 pp. 47 - 61

BOOK CHAPTERS, REPORTS AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS

2006. “Women as Ethnic Militants: Gender and Conflict in the Oodua Peoples Congress 1999-2003”, Research Report for Centre for Research on Inequality, Human Security and Ethnicity (CRISE) University of Oxford,

2007a. “Youth Militias, Resource Control and Self Determination Struggles in the Niger-Delta Region of Nigeria”, CODESRIA-CDP Research Project
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2007b. Osaghae E.E. & Olarinmoye O.O. South African Democracy Education Trust Project on International Solidarity with South Africa's liberation Struggle: Nigerian Chapter

2009. “Report of the 12th General Assembly of CODESRIA (Council for Development of Social Science Research in Africa), 7th-11th of December 2009

2010. “The Subaltern Encounters the State: OPC-State Relations 1999-2003”, in Adebanwi, Wale & Obadare Ebenezer (eds.) Encountering the Nigerian State (Africa Connects), Palmgrave Macmillan, USA

2011. 'Accountability in Faith-Based Development Organizations in Nigeria: Preliminary Explorations', Global Economic Governance Working Paper 2011/67, November

2012c. “Accountability in Development Aid: Possible Contributions of Faith-based Organizations” in Ayantayo, J.K., Dada, O.A. and Labeodan, H.A (eds.) Religion and Governance in Nigeria, Department of Religious Studies, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, pp140-166 ISBN NO: 978-978-923-413-4

2013c. “Nigeria’s Solidarity with South Africa’s Liberation Struggle” in The Road to Democracy in South Africa: Volume 5, African Solidarity, Durban, South African Democracy Education Trust (SADET)/UNISA Press, April

BOOK REVIEWS:

2009 Researching Sexuality in Africa: A Review of Francis Nyamjoh’s “Married but Available”, Panbazuka, Issue 418

2016 Moral Economies of Corruption: State Formation and Political Culture in Nigeria by Steven Pierce, Journal of Modern African Studies (forthcoming)

Mots-clés

Africa, Nigeria, Comparative Politics, Development, Faith and Development, Ethnicity