Insa Nolte – Network — University of Birmingham

View Scopus Profile

Accepting PhD Students

PhD projects

I supervise doctoral research students working on African and Nigerian history, politics, gender and religion. Recent and current supervision topics include ethno-religious conflict and women’s lives in the Nigerian Middle Belt, The portrayal of Pentecostalism and traditional religion in Edo language popular video films, Local Debates and Struggles over 'Prostitution' in Southern Nigeria, 1890-1960, and Modernisation, Bureaucracy and Traditional rule in Ghana: The case of the Otumfuo Education Fund.

Research activity per year

Rebecca Jones

History and Cultures - Honorary Research Fellow

Person: Honorary

4 shared research output

Leena Hoffmann

Chatham House

External person

1 shared research output

O Vaughan

External person

1 shared research output

J Miller

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
University of Edinburgh

External person

1 shared research output

Khadijeh Taiyari

University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

External person

1 shared research output

Tosin Akinjobi

Obafemi Awolowo University

External person

1 shared research output

P Poddar

External person

1 shared research output

D Johnson

External person

1 shared research output

Clyde Ancarno

King’s College London

External person

1 shared research output

N Danjibo

External person

1 shared research output

Nathaniel Danjibo

Nigerian Institute for Social and Economic Research

External person

1 shared research output

Kevin Yelvington

University of South Florida Tampa

External person

1 shared research output

W van Binsbergen

External person

1 shared research output

Oladeji Abubakar

Nigerian Institute for Social and Economic Research

External person

1 shared research output

J Middleton

External person

1 shared research output

Aderemi Ajala

University of Ibadan

External person

1 shared research output

O Abubaker

External person

1 shared research output

T Falola

External person

1 shared research output