Yoruba Studies Review

Current Issue

Vol. 9 No. 1and2 (2024)
Published December 9, 2024

The Yorùbá Studies Review is a refereed biannual journal. The journal embraces all disciplines in the humanities, social sciences, and the basic/applied sciences in as much as the focus is on the Yorùbá affairs and the intersections with other communities and practices worldwide. The journal will foster and encourage interdisciplinary and cross-disciplinary approaches dealing with a wide range of theoretical and applied topics including, but not limited to: cultural production, identities, religion, arts and aesthetics, history, language, knowledge system, philosophy, gender, media, popular culture, education and pedagogy, politics, business, economic issues, social policy, migration, geography and landscape, environment, health, technology, and sustainability. The journal seeks to serve as the platform for a new generation of transformative scholarship that is based on cutting-edge research, novel methodologies, and interpretations that tap into the deep wells of Yorùbá epistemology and ontology. The journal will also publish critical review essays, book reviews, and scholarly debates on topical issues. The Yorùbá Studies Review will publish research and review manuscripts in the five languages that are primarily used in the Yorùbá world—English, French, Portuguese, Spanish, and Yorùbá. Where possible, abstracts of papers will be translated into English.

Full Issue
PDF

Articles

Segun Omosule, Stephen Ajimisan
1-16
Identity, Displacement and Obscuring the Native Personality: Towards Decolonising Indigenous Folks in Ìlàjẹ Names
PDF
Bankale Oyetayo, Oye Taiwo, Rukayat Olawale
17 - 47
Devising Yorùbá Terminology for Phonology Terms (from letter S to letter Z)
PDF
Olagoke Alamu, Adekemi Taiwo
49 - 78
The Poetics of Jíbọ́lá Abíọ́dún-A Dissection of Nigeria’s Sociopolitical Problems and Yorùbá Worldview
PDF
Bankole Idowu Akinwande
79 - 106
Rhetorical Figures in Òndó Praise Chants
PDF
Ridwan Akinkunmi Rabiu
93-106
Law and Lawlessness in Yorubá Society - A Critical Analysis of Ààrẹ Àgò Aríkúyẹrí and Adákẹ́dájọ́
PDF
Samuel Kayode Olaleye, Julius Sunday Adekoya
107 - 125
The Responsibilities of the Babaláwo-Ifá Priests in the Political Activities and Judicial Administration in Ancient Yorùbá Society - Lessons for Contemporary Nigeria
PDF
Abimbola Fagbe, Ucheawaji G. Josiah, Eleazar E. Ufomba
127 - 142
Creation, Preservation and Documentation of Oral Tradition in Ancient Yorùbá and Hebraic Cultures
PDF
Olukemi Morenike Olofinsao
143 - 154
Ifa Concept on Environmental Pollution
PDF
Sunday Olufemi Akande
155 - 163
Yoruba Indigenous Music as Alternative Tool for Child Education
PDF
Emmanuel Ofuasia
165 - 180
Some comments over the Yorùbá origins of Candomblé and other Afro-Brazilian Religions
PDF
Taiwo Ọpẹyẹmi Akinduti, Anu Oluwakemi Wale-Olaitan
181 - 200
A Literary Study of Tọ́pẹ́ Àlàbí’s Lọ́gán Tí Ó Dé
PDF
View All Issues

The Yoruba Studies Review is a refereed biannual journal. The journal embraces all disciplines in the humanities, social sciences, and the basic/applied sciences in as much as the focus is on the Yorùbá affairs and the intersections with other communities and practices worldwide. The journal will foster and encourage interdisciplinary and cross-disciplinary approaches dealing with a wide range of theoretical and applied topics including, but not limited to: cultural production, identities, religion, arts and aesthetics, history, language, knowledge system, philosophy, gender, media, popular culture, education and pedagogy, politics, business, economic issues, social policy, migration, geography and landscape, environment, health, technology, and sustainability. The journal seeks to serve as the platform for a new generation of transformative scholarship that is based on cutting-edge research, novel methodologies, and interpretations that tap into the deep wells of Yorùbá epistemology and ontology. The journal will also publish critical review essays, book reviews, and scholarly debates on topical issues. The Yoruba Studies Review will publish research and review manuscripts in the five languages that are primarily used in the Yorùbá world—English, French, Portuguese, Spanish, and Yorùbá. Where possible, abstracts of papers will be translated into English.