• Politics
  • Economy
  • Issues
  • Perpectives
  • Essays
  • Weekly Ten
  • HealthDesk
  • Lit Mag
    • Editorial
    • Drama
    • Poetry
    • Fiction
    • Non-fiction
    • Essays/Criticism
    • Art/Photography
  • Analysis
    • Economy
    • Politics
    • Health
    • Reviews
    • Technology
    • World Affairs
  • Columnists
    • Ifeanyi Uddin
    • Mark Amaza
  • Series
    • #16Days
    • Issues
    • The Zeitgeist
    • Perpectives
    • Rational Nigerians
    • 2011 Elections
    • Nigeria at 50
    • Occupy Nigeria
  • Culture & Society
    • Arts
    • Film
    • Literature
    • opinion
    • Writing
  • National Service

NigeriansTalk

  • TwitterTwitter
  • FacebookFacebook
  • Google+Google+
  • RSS FeedRSS Feed
  • About
  • People
  • Blogging Basics
  • Archives
  • Contact
  • Links

Tagged: Blog

Courtesy Daily Times of Nigeria

Analysis · Culture and Society · Essays · General

4

Boko Haram: Of the Sensible and the Insensible

  • September 20, 2011

by Mao Kaci
On Obasanjo’s visit to the family of the murdered Boko Haram leader, and Soyinka’s comments on the visit.

General · Nigeria@50 · Politics

5

Nigeria at 50: Looking to the Future

  • September 30, 2010

Through the aspirations of the day of independence in 1960 we look beyond 2010 for a new Nigeria.

More

Business success concept

Technology

6

7 Tips to Becoming a Better Blogger: The Nigerian Perspective

  • January 5, 2010

The word ‘blog’, ‘blogger’ or ‘blogging’ come into existence with the advent of Web 2.0. Websites such as www.blogger.com and www.wordpress.com provided a free means (e.g. www.spiritofjesus.blogspot.com or www.charmingff.wordpress.com) for[...]

Culture and Society · General · World Affairs

6

Nigeria: Can we engage politely?

  • January 4, 2010

When Nigerians comment in public forums, what are the odds that the discourse will be polite, respectful, contextual and useful?

Technology

9

Let’s Talk about Web Baby!! – Naija Emerges

  • May 4, 2009

What do I want to discuss on the Blogeria-sphere this week? Let’s talk about Nigeria as an emergent market for web. To say it is ripe is an understatement and to my immense pleasure Nigerians themselves are responding and generating their own grass roots products and web-services. I read blogs across a lot of topics and I’m increasingly inspired by the blogs that feed my desire to see the Naija geek brigade developing and pushing forward products not just for Nigeria but for the world.

Culture and Society · Politics

4

Of femininity and feminism

  • April 20, 2009

By Uduak of Nollyarts When Loomnie asked me to do a review of blogs, my first question was whether it must be on a serious topic as I had been[...]

  • Recent Posts

    • Decreased_Brain_Volume_from_Lead_ExposureLead and Mines: Saving Zamfara’s ChildrenMay 21, 2013
    • 86454715-nigeria-floodInfrastructure development: Now that individuals are richer than government – Salisu SuleimanMay 20, 2013
    • vcm_s_kf_repr_640x4801How Not To Treat Vernaculars – Ifeanyi UddinMay 20, 2013
    • IMG_8916The Children of “Bayan Layi” – A ReviewMay 19, 2013
  • Recent Activity

    • Comments
    • Tags
    • litmaglitmag on:The Children of “Bayan Layi” – A Review
    • Zino on:The Children of “Bayan Layi” – A Review
    • Akin AkintayoAkin Akintayo on:Private universities in Nigeria: Where are the ‘big’ men? – Salisu Suleiman
    • Mark Amaza on:Private universities in Nigeria: Where are the ‘big’ men? – Salisu Suleiman
    • Abuja Africa Blog Boko Haram Central Bank of Nigeria Chinua Achebe corruption democracy editorial education Election 2011 election monitoring featured fiction GoodluckJonathan Goodluck Jonathan Government house of representatives human rights Ify Agwu Ify Omalicha Ikhide Ikheloa Independent National Electoral Commission INEC Jonathan Lagos Maiduguri marriage Niger Delta Nigeria Nigerian Nigerians Nigerian Senate Olusegun Obasanjo poem poetry Politics religion review Short story subsidy Terrorism United States World Bank Writing
  • About NigeriansTalk

    NigeriansTalk.org is a one-stop site for those interested in seeing Nigeria through the lens of its large community of bloggers. We feature opinion and analysis, regular feeds, articles, and reviews of posts written by bloggers of Nigerian extraction, bloggers living in Nigeria, and bloggers who blog about Nigeria. NigeriansTalk seeks to cover the wide spectrum of perspectives on various social, political, and personal issues – issues that affect Nigerians at home and abroad.
  • Follow NigeriansTalk on Twitter

    Tweets by @NigeriansTalk
  • Like NigeriansTalk on Facebook

  • Follow NigeriansTalk on Google+

  • About
  • People
  • Blogging Basics
  • Archives
  • Contact
  • Links
  • TwitterTwitter
  • FacebookFacebook
  • Google+Google+
  • RSS FeedRSS Feed

© Copyright 2013 NigeriansTalk. Designed and Developed by TM Design