The Travails of African Women in a Globalized Economic System: Glimpse from Pottery Industry of Oto-Edo and Ughevbughe, Western Delta, Nigeria

1
Felix Ejukonemu
Felix Ejukonemu
2
Oghi
Oghi
1 Samuel Adegboyega University

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The Travails of African Women in a Globalized Economic System: Glimpse from Pottery Industry of Oto-Edo and Ughevbughe, Western Delta, Nigeria Banner
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This paper is an interrogation of the link between the social crisis extantly experienced by modern African women and the change that occurred in the economic system within the first six decades of the twentieth century. It examines the social basis of Oto-Edo and Ughevbughe women involvement in the pottery industry as a way of demonstrating the nexus between production activities and the needs of Ughievwen society under the indigenous economic system. In the conclusion, the paper posits that efforts shouldnot only be geared at evolving developmental programmes that will extricate us from dependence on monocultural economy (dependence on crude oil), but also, a re-orientation and aggressive implementation of policies that would show case the productive capacities of women albeit integrating same in our educational curriculum. Empowering women as “mothers” of the society is one sure way of solidifying the society and engendering peace and progress.

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No external funding was declared for this work.

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The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

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Felix Ejukonemu. 2014. \u201cThe Travails of African Women in a Globalized Economic System: Glimpse from Pottery Industry of Oto-Edo and Ughevbughe, Western Delta, Nigeria\u201d. Global Journal of Human-Social Science - D: History, Archaeology & Anthropology GJHSS-D Volume 14 (GJHSS Volume 14 Issue D3): .

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GJHSS Volume 14 Issue D3
Pg. 37- 41
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Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/GJHSS

Print ISSN 0975-587X

e-ISSN 2249-460X

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July 28, 2014

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English

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This paper is an interrogation of the link between the social crisis extantly experienced by modern African women and the change that occurred in the economic system within the first six decades of the twentieth century. It examines the social basis of Oto-Edo and Ughevbughe women involvement in the pottery industry as a way of demonstrating the nexus between production activities and the needs of Ughievwen society under the indigenous economic system. In the conclusion, the paper posits that efforts shouldnot only be geared at evolving developmental programmes that will extricate us from dependence on monocultural economy (dependence on crude oil), but also, a re-orientation and aggressive implementation of policies that would show case the productive capacities of women albeit integrating same in our educational curriculum. Empowering women as “mothers” of the society is one sure way of solidifying the society and engendering peace and progress.

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The Travails of African Women in a Globalized Economic System: Glimpse from Pottery Industry of Oto-Edo and Ughevbughe, Western Delta, Nigeria

Oghi
Oghi
Felix Ejukonemu
Felix Ejukonemu Samuel Adegboyega University

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