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Ibaba, Samuel Ibaba

ibabaibaba@ndu.edu.ng

Areas of Research Interest & Specialty

S/N Research Area
1 Peace, Conflict, Security, Politics and Governance , Sustainable Development, National Integration and Poverty Question in Nigeria, and Politics and Governance in Africa

School Attended with Qualifications

  • University of Port Harcourt - PhD Political/Administrative Studies (Development Studies) - 2005
  • University of Port Harcourt - MSc Political/Administrative Studies ( Development Studies) - 1999
  • University of Port Harcourt - BSc Political/Administrative Studies - 1994

Membership of Professional Bodies- Year

  • Nigerian Political Science Association ( NPSA) - 2003
  • Nigerian Political Science Association ( NPSA) South-South Zone - 2018
  • International Political Science Association ( IPSA) - 2009
  • International Studies Association ( ISA) - 2009
  • Society for Peace Studies and Practice ( SPSP) - 2011
  • American Political Science Association ( APSA) - 2022

Workshops and Conferences Attended

Articles

  • Ibaba S. Ibaba (2020). Maritime Piracy in Coastal Communities of the Niger Delta: Implications for Security and Development in Nigeria. Journal of Conflict Resolution and Social Issues, 1(1) 1-17
  • Ibaba S. Ibaba , Elliot Sibiri & Innocent Barikor (2019). Traditional Systems of Environmental Protection and Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation in Bayelsa State. Wilberforce Journal of Social Sciences, 1() 1-16
  • Ibaba S. Ibaba (2017). Post 2015 Development Agenda in the Niger Delta: The First Millennium Development Goal (MDG 1) and Adaptation to Climate Change. South-East Journal of Political Science, 3(1) 128-146
  • Ibaba S. Ibaba (2016). From Militia Combatants to Civilians: Notes on Post-Insurgency Reintegration Challenges in the Niger Delta. African Conflict Profile , 2(3) 19-34
  • Ibaba S. Ibaba & Anthony Okoye (2015). Psychopathic Leadership and the Challenge of Terrorism in Nigeria. Political Science Review , 5(2) 149-170
  • Ibaba S. Ibaba (2014). The First Millennium Development Goal (MDG 1) and Post 2015 Development Agenda: Why Horizontal Inequalities (HIs) Matter. Journal of Policy and Development Studies , 1(1) 1-19