ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2023 v4-i1
ISSN: 2795-3602
EISSN: 2795-3599
ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2023 v4-i1
ASRIC Journal of Social Sciences 2023 v4-i1
Published: 2023-12-31
Articles
An Assessment of Commercial Agriculture Credit Scheme on Rice Farming in Kano State, Nigeria
Yerima Emmanuel Gyong*, Peter P Njiforti, Mike C. Duru & Salamatu I. Isah
Commercial agriculture credit scheme (CACS) is one of the Federal Government programs to encourage commercial agriculture. In Nigeria rice farming is characterized by low productivity and low yield leading to rice shortage. The shortage in production creates the demand and supply gap. This study investigated how the CACS has promoted commercial rice farming in Kano State. Primary data was sourced
Liberation and Consciousness: Reading Steve Biko’s Struggles Against Inferiority Complex
Ramy Magdy Ahmed
The Great South African nationalist, anti-apartheid leader, activist and philosopher, Steve Biko (1946-1977), were among few liberation leaders who understood that liberation from colonialism had to start with liberating consciousness before liberating lands. He believed that missionaries Christianity and white education, in south Africa, same as in most of the colonized world established itself b
Linguistic Strategies that Imply Gender Inequality in Yoruba Proverbs and Postproverbials
Yusuff Abduganiyu Aderemi
There are linguistic elements in Yoruba proverbs that reveal oppression of women. Previous studies have suggested reconstruction of these proverbs to remove the elements that suggest oppression of women. In doing so, some of them succeed in creating elements that mean discrimination and oppression against/of men. This paper posits that this is replacing an evil with another evil, which does not se
Factors Influencing the choice of Islamic personal Financing in Sudanese Banks
Ilham Hassan Fathelrahman H. Mansour*, Nawal Hussein Abbas Alhussien
This study aims to provide insights into the factors considered important in selecting Islamic personal financing among Sudanese bank customers. Data is obtained using a self-administered questionnaire. A sum of 200 questionnaires were distributed; however, only 147 were found usable. The study uses descriptive statistics, factor analysis, and correlation to analyze the data. The findings reveal t
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