Vol. 2 No. 4 (2020)

Articles

• KANU’S IGWEBUIKE IDEOLOGY AND MARTIN BUBER’S I-THOU THEORY: TOWARDS A MODEL FOR AUTHENTIC EXISTENCE

  Ejikemeuwa J. O. NDUBISI, PhD

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• THE TEACHINGS OF THE CHURCH ON THE DIALOGUE BETWEEN CHRISTIANS AND MUSLIMS IN THE CURRENT WORLD A MODEL FOR KANU’S IGWEBUIKE PHILOSPHY

  Naanmiap Baamlong, OSA

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• KANU’S IGWEBUIKE PHILOSOPHY, STRATEGIC RELIGIOUS ACTION AND THE THEORY OF CHANGE

  Mike Boni Bazza, PhD

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• KANU’S IGWEBUIKE PHILOSOPHY AND LEADERSHIP STYLES

  OMOJOLA Immaculata Olu, (SSMA), PhD

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• IMPACT OF MODERN CONFLICT MANAGEMENT MANCHANISM ON KANU’S IGWEBUIKE PHILOSOPHY

  Francis N. C. Iwuh

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• KANU’S IGWEBUIKE AND COMMUNICATION IN NOLLYWOOD: A QUALITATIVE REVIEW

  Justine John Dyikuk

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• THE IMPACT OF KANU’S IGWEBUIKE IDEOLOGY ON PEACE BUILDING IN AFRICAN

  Okafor, Emmanuel Ikenna (Ph.D), Ude, Chizoba Chilotaram, Okolo, Rosemary Ngozi (Ph.D), Amaechi-Ani, Nneka Nkiru.

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• SEMIOTIC INTERPRETATION AND KANU’S IGWEBUIKE IDENTITY: AN ANTIDOTE FOR INTERPERSONAL MISUNDERSTANDING

  Dozie Iwuh, OSA

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• “CITY BEFORE SELF”: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF PLUTARCH’S ETHICAL-POLITICAL THOUGHT AND KANU’S IGWEBUIKE COMMUNAL PHILOSOPHY

  Kolawole Chabi, O.S.A., PhD

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• THE AFRICAN IDENTITY OF BIBLICAL MOSES: AN IGWEBUIKE PERSPECTIVE

  Hilary Ugwu, MSW

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• IGWEBUIKE AS A KEY PRINCIPLE IN AFRICAN LIBERATION THEOLOGY

  Nnoruga James

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• KANU’S IGWEBUIKE, INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM AND RESPONSIBILITY IN AFRICAN ETHICS

  Jude I. Onebunne, PhD, Mirian N. Alike, PhD

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