IGBO TRADITIONAL CRIME AND ABOMINATIONS IN THE FACE OF MODERN TRENDS OF DEVELOPMENT: AN OVERVIEW OF IGBO VALUE EDUCATION

Emmanuel, Ikenna Okafor and Ude, Chizoba Chilotaram and Amaechi-Ani,, Nneka Nkiru (2020) IGBO TRADITIONAL CRIME AND ABOMINATIONS IN THE FACE OF MODERN TRENDS OF DEVELOPMENT: AN OVERVIEW OF IGBO VALUE EDUCATION. Sapientia Foundation Journal of Education, Sciences and Gender Studies (SFJESGS), 2 (3). pp. 332-341. ISSN 2734-2522

[img] Text
83-302-1-PB.pdf

Download (603kB)

Abstract

It is obviously very easy to identify many countries of the globe experiencing a very fast growth in technologies, human capital improvement, to mention but a few. The third world countries precisely witness the same trend of modern advancement at their own levels and pace. Nigeria particularly is not kept aside in this trend of modern development. The traditional Igbo society is grossly affected in the face of these modern trends of development. These developmental tendencies have cushioned or motivated the development of this paper. It has been found among other things that modern trends of development in Nigeria have influenced the archaic/traditional institutionalized observances given to crimes and abominations. Certain crimes and abominations have turned to be blue-prints people appreciate or honour in order to simply achieve their quest for worldly or mundane pleasures. These are the problems this paper has been designed to address. For example, it was traditionally a serious offense for a child to pilfer. It was also an abomination for an adult to watch a tethered goat or sheep give birth to kid(s). In the midst of the ugly situation, the paper recommends to mention but a few that various prohibited criminal acts and abominations of various Nigeria traditional societies should be kept at alarm and made known for all and sundry to note them in their lives. The paper adopts historical and evolutionist research approach. Data were secured from primary and secondary sources. Data collected were analyzed with phenomenological method of data analysis.

Item Type: Article
Subjects: H Social Sciences > HN Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reform
Divisions: Faculty of Arts > Faculty of Law > Faculty of Management and Social Sciences > Faculty of Education
Depositing User: Uchenna Eneogwe
Date Deposited: 19 May 2025 14:42
Last Modified: 19 May 2025 14:42
URI: http://eprints.gouni.edu.ng/id/eprint/4594

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item