1.	Accentuation of Ethnic Conflicts in Post-Colonial African States: A Comparative Study of the British and French Ruling Styles
Subtitle: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE BRITISH AND FRENCH RULING STYLES
Publisher: TERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF STUDIES IN THE HUMANITIES
Published: 2011
Place of publication: Nsukka, Nigeria
Language: eng
Format: Journal
Number of pages: 13
ISBN-13: 0795-0179
Description: International journal of students in the Humanities (IJOSH) is an annual journal of the intentional association of studies in the Humanities. This journal is based in the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. 
The international journal of studies in the Humanities is established to promote intercourse between public administration, psychology, political science, economics, management, development studies, sociology, Arts, and other related areas. The journal attempts to equip the practitioners with knowledge through the publication of empirical researches and theoretical papers in their areas of specialization. It is an annual journal published in August of every year. 
The journal calls for articles which cover all areas of human relations, human relation, human life, qualities and feelings, social processes and culture. Other research finding s on contemporary social science issues involving political analysis of apparent psychological issues, ways of improving administrative behaviours in the public and private sectors of the economy, new philosophical ideologies that will meet the challenge of the modern times, collaborative, collaborative researches between administrations, sociologists, psychologists, educationists, economists, and political scientists on social problems are welcome. 
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Table of contents: title: This article explores accentuation of ethnic conflicts as one of the facets of European colonisation of Africa. It specifically argues that the distinctive attributes of the British and French colonial styles created fundamentally, different systems of ethnic stratification. After critical comparative Analysis of the structural attributes of both colonial ruling styles, the article concludes that these attributes correlate with the frequency and severity of ethnic conflicts in the respective post-colonial African states.