Numéro

Vol. 20 No 1 (2016): Revue africaine de sociologie

7 - Gender and Corruption in Nigerian Politics

https://doi.org/10.57054/asr.v20i1.3782
Amaechi D. Okonkwo
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2350-1978

Corresponding Author(s) : Amaechi D. Okonkwo

amaechi.okonkwo@usask.ca

Revue africaine de sociologie, Vol. 20 No 1 (2016): Revue africaine de sociologie

Résumé

Cet article explore les relations, ou leur absence, entre le genre et la grande au corruption in
Nigeria. Méthodologiquement, la théorie de Butler sur la formation de sujet / Performativity,
et la critique de participation de Kothari, a été pour on Employee roger de la Littérature
Selection sets Nigeria grand corruption et les dossiers publics d’acte d’accusation. L’objectif était
de Decrypter et d’expliquer influences les sous-soulignées sur la grande corruption, Telles que les
roles des parrains, socialisation la politique des femmes et les intérêts personnels. Les résultats
de que indiquent puissants parrains mères et politiques, culturels, Military INDUSTRIELS
régissent et la sélection des aspirants, for Financing électoral, les nominations et la protection
extra-Constitutional contre les poursuites lorsqu’ils commettent une grande corruption. Les
parrains participation réglementent la politique d’une manière qui les encourage fantasmes des
protégés et l’adoption des imitative visions du monde et des pratiques de leurs corrompues patrons.
Par conséquent, socialisation la politique de parrain, les pressions extra-constitutionnelles
sur les titulaires de charge et les intérêts Grossiers de l’accumulation des femmes materialists
accusées semblent avoir plus d’Importance que le genre de binôme.

Mots-clés

Nigeria Parrain; Sujétion Le genre la corruption parrain
Amaechi D. Okonkwo. (2016). 7 - Gender and Corruption in Nigerian Politics. Revue Africaine De Sociologie, 20(1), 111–136. https://doi.org/10.57054/asr.v20i1.3782
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Amaechi D. Okonkwo

Dept of Sociology University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon. Canada

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