Ebele Eucahria Okafor, Oluchi Eugenia Nebolisa | ISA 22nd Annual International Conference (2025)
In Igbo society, motherhood has always been visualised as a sacred role for women, which all women are expected to embrace and imbibe as their ordained responsibility from God. Mother archetype entails giving birth, nurturing, raising children, home management, caregiving …
Chinenye Viola Udeze, Innocent Okwu Opurum | ISA 22nd Annual International Conference (2025)
The study examined the nexus between political culture ,use of political power and human capital flight ,by situating the expectations and threats of their interplay on the continent’s quest for sustainable development. Descriptive –correlation research design was adopted to carry …
Kelechi Thecla Okpe, Ugochi Rosemary Durueke | ISA 22nd Annual International Conference (2025)
The startup landscape is increasingly characterized by a strong culture of knowledge sharing which serves as a strategic advantage against competition .By fostering a cohesive team environment and leveraging diverse strengths, startups become more agile and responsive to market opportunities. …
Obiajụlụ Emejulu | The 23rd Annual International Conference of the Igbo Studies Association (ISA) (2026)
As someone who has lived in the Igbo heartland continuously for the past three decades and who has been actively involved in the propagation of the Igbo language, this writer argues strongly that the controversy over the increasing use of …
Dozie Chinomso Patricia, Chimakpam Ugonna | The 23rd Annual International Conference of the Igbo Studies Association (ISA) (2026)
The intergenerational transmission of the Igbo language is in critical decline, particularly in the diaspora. While pure immersion is often the pedagogical default, it can impose an overwhelming cognitive load on children in English-dominant environments. This paper introduces Engli-Igbo Scaffolding, …
Kelechi Cosmas Anyanwu | The 23rd Annual International Conference of the Igbo Studies Association (ISA) (2026)
The phrase “Oso Ndu Agwu Ike” has been a major force driving the Igbo quest for the good life, particularly the need to provide social amenities in local communities and support the growth of a sustainable environment. Amidst difficult circumstances …