ID:

bridget

 

1

Name:

Dr. (Mrs) Bridget Inegbeboh

Address:

 

City – zip:

 -

Country:

Nigeria

Email:

This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Phone:

 

Profession:

Associate Professor of English and Head, \r\nDepartment Of English, Benson Idahosa University, Benin City, Edo State, Nigeria

Qualification:

Ph.D.

Awards:

 

Description:

Had primary and secondary education at C.M.S School, Akuku Akumazi (now Ekuoma) and Anglican Girls’ Grammar School, Ughelli.<br>For further studies; she proceeded to the College of Education Abraka; the University of Benin; Ambrose Alli University, Ekpoma and the Nigerian Law School, Abuja.<br> From her sojourns in the citadels of learning, she now holds Nigerian Certificate in Education (French and English option), Bachelors of Arts in English and Law; Masters in English; Educational Administration; Law; a Certificate of Call to Nigerian Bar; and Doctorate in English and Literature.<br>Bridget Inegbeboh functions as a lawyer, linguist and dramatist, collector of folk tales, lecturer and poet.

DOB:

 

 

Current Issue

ISSN: 2249 3433

About

The word tribe is variously used in literature to denote a community on the basis of homogeneity. Originally many autochthonous communities who were identified by similar culture, social organisation and governance, living away from the main stream life of a country, were mentioned as tribe by their colonial rulers and Western scholars. Many such communities have moved towards the mainstream lifestyle so that they may no longer be identified as secluded, underdeveloped people with queer customs. This has happened to all areas of the world where tribal communities live. Still, many tribal communities lead their lives in very primitive ways devoid of the techno-economic glamour of contemporary civilization. These communities are labeled as "Primitive Tribal Groups". Indian Government has identified such tribal groups to give special attention to their development, whereas in the Indian Constitution all the tribal groups are recognized as "scheduled tribes".

 

Issues in Vol - 4

No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4