Vol. 2 No. 2 (2003) | Indilinga: African Journal of Indigenous Knowledge Systems

Published: 2004-02-23

Indigenous knowledge and communal conflict resolution: Evidence from Nigeria

Chimaraoke Otutubikey Izugbara, Godwin A. Ugal, J. Kinuabeye Ukwayi

1-14

DOI:

10.4314/indilinga.v2i2.26330

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Batswana indigenous conflict resolution methods: a narrative

Otsile Ntsoane

15-25

DOI:

10.4314/indilinga.v2i2.26331

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Africa and the problem of the state: can African traditional authority and the Western liberal state be reconciled?

Herbert W. Vilakazi

27-36

DOI:

10.4314/indilinga.v2i2.26332

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Women and forest development in Nigeria

TR Fasola

37-44

DOI:

10.4314/indilinga.v2i2.48816

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Mr Napite's botanical knowledge: bridging farmers' and scientists' insights during participatory research

S. Dondeyne, L. B. Emmanuel, J. A. Deckers

45-57

DOI:

10.4314/indilinga.v2i2.26334

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Indigenous healthcare practice through medicinal plants from forests by the Mro tribe in Bandarban region, Bangladesh

Md. Danesh Miah, Mohammad Shaheed Hossain Chowdhury

61-74

DOI:

10.4314/indilinga.v2i2.26335

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A survey of the ethnozoological knowledge of honey bees Apis mellifera in Ijebu division of south western Nigeria

O. A. Lawal, A. D. Banjo, S. O. Junaid

75-87

DOI:

10.4314/indilinga.v2i2.26336

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Indilinga: African Journal of Indigenous Knowledge Systems
Journal / Indilinga: African Journal of Indigenous Knowledge Systems / Vol. 2 No. 2 (2003) / Articles

Articles

Indigenous knowledge and communal conflict resolution: Evidence from Nigeria

DOI:

Batswana indigenous conflict resolution methods: a narrative

DOI:

Africa and the problem of the state: can African traditional authority and the Western liberal state be reconciled?

DOI:

Women and forest development in Nigeria

DOI:

Mr Napite's botanical knowledge: bridging farmers' and scientists' insights during participatory research

DOI:

Indigenous healthcare practice through medicinal plants from forests by the Mro tribe in Bandarban region, Bangladesh

DOI:

A survey of the ethnozoological knowledge of honey bees Apis mellifera in Ijebu division of south western Nigeria

DOI:

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