Ifi amadiume biography template

          This paper examines the legacy of Ifi Amadiume's Male Daughters, Female Husbands: Gender and Sex in an African Society () to African gender theorisation.

        1. This paper examines the legacy of Ifi Amadiume's Male Daughters, Female Husbands: Gender and Sex in an African Society () to African gender theorisation.
        2. Ifi Amadiume propels gender relations beyond dichotomies and discriminations, and towards a power-sharing argument in discourse, contestation and resistance.
        3. Ifi Amadiume is a award-winning poet and a political activist as well as an academic.
        4. This paper examines the legacy of Ifi Amadiume's Male Daughters, Female Husbands: Gender and Sex in an African Society () to African.
        5. Ifi Amadiume (ma bí efu óchu ekélé nolu ogwu nyo méta efu ódò )í chene Ọkakachi efu Nigerian, í chene kí chukocha eñwu íbe'fu Oona manyu úché kone ache.

          6. Ifi Amadiume is a award-winning poet and a political activist as well as an academic....

          Ifi Amadiume

          Nigerian poet, anthropologist, and essayist

          Ifi Amadiume was born on April 23, 1947.

          She is a Nigerianpoet, anthropologist, and essayist. At the age of 46, she joined the Religion Department of Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, US, in 1993.

          Male Daughters, Female Husbands: Gender and Sex in an African Society (Critique Influence Change).

          [1] During her life she has authored and contributed to a total of 13 works.

          Biography

          Born in Kaduna to Igbo parents, Ifi Amadiume was educated in Nigeria before moving to Britain in 1971.

          She studied at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, gaining a BA (1978) and PhD (1983) in social anthropology respectively.[2] During her time at the School of oriental and African Studies, University of London she earned a certification in Hausa.[3] She was a research fellow for a year at the University of Nigeria, Enugu, and taught and lectured in the UK, Canada, US and Senegal.[4] In July of 2000 she became a full-time professor of Religion while also teaching A