Publication Alert!
“Human Rights Are Not for Black Peoples" Understandings of International Human Rights Discourses by Young Adults in Tigray During War and Genocide
T. Pillay, F. Gebremedhin, I. Baruwa, M. Tesfamariam, and S. Lalwani
https://t.co/v22tuzS702
New Publication Alert!
My review of Jina Fast's Decolonizing Existentialism and Phenomenology: The Liberation of Philosophies of Freedom and Identity has been published in JCRI. Happy to have contributed this review to the ongoing conversation.
https://t.co/Y117bKhwiP
Where did Ubuntu go?
A reflection on South Africa, the World Cup, xenophobia, and Africa’s enduring question of shared humanity
https://t.co/tfaleW6jVU
I am grateful to the Faculty of Ed at Queen’s for this interview reflecting on my doctoral journey at Queen's and beyond. I am equally thankful to the Department of Philosophy for their support throughout my time at Queen’s.
Read the interview here: https://t.co/WjWJvPZsRl
Yesterday, I defended my PhD dissertation, “From Aristotle to Omoluabi: Rethinking Intellectual and Moral Virtues in University Education,” in the Faculty of Education @ Queen's University. Tomorrow, I begin a new chapter as an Asst. Prof. of Ed. @ Canadian Mennonite University.
New Publication Alert!
In this book review, I engage with Foundations in Teacher Education: A Canadian Perspective (Christou & Bullock, eds.), reflecting on the role of philosophy, history, and sociology in teacher education.
https://t.co/nuzY5TgGJn
Weighing In On Grade Inflation
What if the real problem in education is not grade inflation, but the deeper assumption that everything worth learning must first be made measurable?
Publication Alert!
Full article: Reconceptualising early childhood education in Nigeria: a praxis for policy and research
Olalowo Iyanuoluwa et al. (Ikeoluwapo B. Baruwa Tosin Aluko Olawumi Helen Olalowo) 😃 https://t.co/8ABwvJO98L
I am grateful for the opportunity to have participated in the Black Men Leading Change: Domestic Violence Prevention & Leadership Training. The past eight weeks have been both transformative and inspiring, especially listening and interacting with folks from different communities
I am excited to share that my work will appear in the forthcoming poetry anthology I’ll Get Right On It, a collection that asks us to reflect on how climate change reshapes our working lives.
You can pre-order the anthology here: Fernwood Publishing https://t.co/iTmF52OCv1)
I am pleased to have served as Issue Reviewer for the latest edition of the Journal of Research Initiatives. The issue highlights diverse experiences from authors, addressing challenges faced daily in higher ed and K-12 institutions.
https://t.co/noiasN1aYN
I am happy to have served as one of the BYMLP 2025 Community Mentors, bringing my ongoing dissertation on intellectual virtue into practice, particularly through moments of exchanging ideas with a Grade 11 student.
This 2023 handbook edited by Kincaid and Van Bouwel provides a philosophical approach to many problems of theory and methods in political science. Readers will surely find a lot of chapters relevant to their own research.
Download: https://t.co/fhFyD05ZCG
Publication Alert. My article “Blackness for Sale: Collections, Auction Block, and (Anti)racist (Counter)framing in Cyber Marketplace” is now published and is available at https://t.co/Rz0Nllv6He. Please feel free to engage and share. https://t.co/3ProKM892J
Back home and deeply grateful to reconnect with family, mentors & colleagues. Thank you to the elders for your wisdom and to @queensuedu & @PESGB for supporting this research journey through the Huntley Macdonald Sinclair Travelling Scholarship & Large Grant Scheme.
This past week: PSAC training in Toronto, 6 paper presentations across CSSE & CAAS, and a PESGB large grant. Grounded, affirmed, and deeply grateful.
When dy feel animosity, it’s deeply felt. I encourage u to embrace &understand d culture. One aspect of d typical Nigerian experience that I choose not to adopt is d spirit of competition. While competition can be beneficial, I prefer to avoid unnecessary rivalries from my life.
A heartfelt post about my beloved country on LinkedIn. If you have a Nigerian friend, cherish them; their love is genuine. At times, you might misinterpret their affection as flirtation simply because you haven’t experienced such warmth before (I may not be speaking for all).
I am honoured to have attended the Black Scholar Summer Institute organized by the Transforming the Lives of Black Children and Youth Project in Calgary. I am also thankful for being elected as the President of the Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC) Local 901.
In Sol.
Ike