- BRIEF DATA OF OKECHUKWU DOMINIC NWANKWO, PhD (BARR) OKECHUKWU DOMINIC NWANKWO hails from Ndiowu, Orumba-North L.G.A.... moreBRIEF DATA OF OKECHUKWU DOMINIC NWANKWO, PhD (BARR)
OKECHUKWU DOMINIC NWANKWO hails from Ndiowu, Orumba-North L.G.A., Anambra State, Nigeria. He is a University Professor of Terrorism & Military/Defence Psychology. He is also a Legal Practitioner, Industrial/Organizational, and Social Psychologist, male, married with children, and Christian. He teaches "Psychology of Terrorism", and "Military Psychology" in the Department of Psychology, Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu University (COOU), Igbariam, Anambra State, Nigeria. He founded the Department of Psychology in the 2011/2012 academic session/year in Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu University (COOU), Igbariam, Anambra State, Nigeria, and had been the Head of the same Department severally. OKECHUKWU DOMINIC NWANKWO is also the founder of Part-Time (2012/2013 academic session/year ), and Post-Graduate (2016/2017 academic session/year) programmes of the same Department. He is also the founder and Editor of the Journal of Psychology and Behavioural Disciplines, COOU, of the same Department. He is a Faculty and a Senate member of the same University. He supervised the BSc thesis of Anthony Chukwuka Attah who graduated from the same Department and was the best graduated student in the whole University in the 2014/2015 academic session/year. He has successfully supervised many doctoral and master programmes theses. His academic heights include PhD (Social Psychology) Ebonyi State University, Abakaliki , Nigeria; MSc (Industrial/Organizational Psychology), BSc (Psychology Hons), and LLB (Law) all from Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka, Anambra State, Nigeria; as well as BL (Law) from the Nigerian Law School (Augustine Nnamani Nigerian Law School), Enugu. OKECHUKWU DOMINIC NWANKWO has many local, international, and foreign publications. His research interests/areas are social, organizational, forensic, military, terrorism, and legal issues.edit
The study focused on influence of life satisfaction and demographic class on professionalism of Nigerian military. Many of the actions taken by the Nigerian military lately such as the shooting of protesters at Lekki toll gate, Lagos... more
The study focused on influence of life satisfaction and demographic class on professionalism of Nigerian military. Many of the actions taken by the Nigerian military lately such as the shooting of protesters at Lekki toll gate, Lagos State, the shooting of the unarmed Shite protesters in Abuja, and the massacre of the Biafran freedom agitators (IPOB members) in Eastern Nigeria suggested lack of professionalism on the Nigerian military. A sample of 44 personnel were drawn from the Military Barracks, Onitsha, Anambra State, Nigeria. Inferential statistics confirmed the hypothesis that life satisfaction would not significantly influence professionalism of Nigerian military. Again, demographic class did not significantly influence Nigerian military's professionalism. It is recommended for professionalism socialization be inculcated from time to time in Nigerian military personnel. Adequate deterrence actions need to be taken on unprofessional conducts of soldiers. This will instill professional attitudes in the Nigerian Armed Forces personnel.
Research Interests:
The study examined life-distress and work-burnout as predictors of nurses' organizational reactions and social-emotional stability in Eastern Nigeria (Biafra). A cluster-sampled 230 General Hospitals nurses in Anambra State between 25-48... more
The study examined life-distress and work-burnout as predictors of nurses' organizational reactions and social-emotional stability in Eastern Nigeria (Biafra). A cluster-sampled 230 General Hospitals nurses in Anambra State between 25-48 years and SD 5.33 participated, in which valid/reliable instruments, predictive cross-sectional designs, and multiple regression statistics were adopted. Findings were: Life-distress has relationship with organizational reactions of the nurses. Burnout does not have relationship with nurses' organizational reactions. Life-distress does not have relationship with nurses' emotional stability. Burnout adversely affects nurses' emotional stability. Life-distress will not lead to nurses' organizational reactions. Life-distress will not lead to nurses' emotional stability. Burnout will not lead to nurses' organizational reactions. Low burnout will lead to nurses' emotional stability. Recommendations: While encouraging nurses to develop work competencies for coping with life-distress and burnout, complimentary healthy psycho-organizational enablers should be established in hospitals. This will assist health-care givers cope with pressure of managing COVID-19 pandemic.
Research Interests:
The study investigated fear of negative evaluation and self-efficacy vis-à-vis job-involvement of physically challenged persons in Anambra State, Eastern Nigeria (Biafra). Participants were 32 sampled through multisystem sampling. Data... more
The study investigated fear of negative evaluation and self-efficacy vis-à-vis job-involvement of physically challenged persons in Anambra State, Eastern Nigeria (Biafra). Participants were 32 sampled through multisystem sampling. Data were collected using valid/reliable Fear of Negative Evaluation, Self-Efficacy, and Job-Involvement Scales. The study had predictive design with regression statistics. Findings were that for physically challenged persons in Anambra State, Eastern Nigeria (Biafra): There was high fear of negative evaluation; Self-efficacy was relatively stable; Job-involvement was below average; Fear of negative evaluation significantly/positively correlated with their job-involvement; Self-efficacy significantly/positively correlated with their job-involvement; Fear of negative evaluation significantly/positively predicted job-involvement; and Self-efficacy significantly/positively predicted job-involvement. Recommendations: Self-efficacy of physically challenged persons should be boosted. Physically challenged persons should improve functional prowess, and refrain from self-pity.
Research Interests:
Objectives of the study were to investigate lecturers' lifestyle and university ownership variables, and stress experiences accompanying the variables. Participants (110) were sampled using incidental and cluster techniques: Federal... more
Objectives of the study were to investigate lecturers' lifestyle and university ownership variables, and stress experiences accompanying the variables. Participants (110) were sampled using incidental and cluster techniques: Federal University (46), State University (42), and Private University (22), Professors (12), Associate Professors (9), Senior Lecturers (30), Lecturer 1 (24), Lecturer 2 (14), and Assistant Lecturers (21) of cross-sectional and factorial designs, with multiple analysis of variance (MANOVA) statistics. Data were collected using valid/reliable lifestyle , and stress experience inventories of 5-points Likert measurements respectively. Findings were: Lifestyle significantly predisposed lecturers to stress; lifestyle significantly predisposed lecturers to stress arising from relationship with colleagues, research stress, and teaching task stress; combination of lifestyle and university type significantly contributed to lecturers' stress experiences; finally, variations in the stress were caused by work environment stressors. Recommendations were for lecturers to adopt healthy lifestyle , while university work environment be improved.
Research Interests:
The research examined psychosocial implications of Fulani herdsmen religio-organizational terrorism in Eastern-Nigeria (Biafra). Research participants were individuals or inhabitants affected by the Fulani herdsmen attacks. The research... more
The research examined psychosocial implications of Fulani herdsmen religio-organizational terrorism in Eastern-Nigeria (Biafra). Research participants were individuals or inhabitants affected by the Fulani herdsmen attacks. The research adopted analytical design. Instruments were secondary sources of information explored to collect facts. Fulani Herdsmen religio-organizational terrorism in Eastern Nigeria (Biafra) is characterised by religious/ethnic cleansing, physical injury and starvation, genocide, abduction and sexual abuse. Psychosocial theories reviewed were psychoanalysis, cognitive dissonance, frustration-aggression, and terror-management. Findings of the research were that Fulani Herdsmen terrorism leads to the following psychological results-mental health challenge, withdrawal tendency, life frustration, and trauma; as well as the following social results-social anxiety, tribal hatred, high insecurity/crime, and family disintegration. Recommendations were made to intensify security effectiveness and efficiency, as well as political will and synergy to stop Fulani Herdsmen religio-organizational terrorism in Eastern Nigeria (Biafra) in particular and Nigeria in general.
Research Interests:
The study is on university academics’ perceptions of Nigeria’s ceding of Bakassi to Cameroun without plebiscite. The study derives its significances in the Anyoku’s (2012) criticisms of Nigeria’s handing over of Bakassi to Cameroun; and... more
The study is on university academics’ perceptions of Nigeria’s ceding of Bakassi to Cameroun without plebiscite. The study derives its significances in the Anyoku’s (2012) criticisms of Nigeria’s handing over of Bakassi to Cameroun; and Soyinka’s (2012) belief on self-determination by the Bakassi people. A total of 118 university academics of Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu University, Nigeria, of 25-65yrs were used. The instrument was Likert (1932) format Check-list. The sampling was multi-stage method with 2x3 independent groups post facto designs. The statistics were Repeated Factor Independent Sample Test, and One-Way ANOVA analyses. The findings at P<.05 were (1) University academics perceived the use of the International Court in settling the Bakassi international disputes as not being rational. (2) University academics perceived Nigeria’s decision to handover Bakassi to Cameroun without plebiscite as inadequate. (3) Gender of university academics did not significantly influence their perceptions of the inadequacy of Bakassi handover without plebiscite, in which both genders had above average with the female gender having higher perception. (4) University academics educational levels significantly influenced their perceptions of the inadequacy of Bakassi handover without plebiscite, in which all the academic levels had above average perception with doctorate degree holders having higher perception. (5) Professional cadre of university academics was significant in the perceptions of the inadequacy of ceding of Bakassi to Cameroun without plebiscite, in which all the professional cadres had above average perception with high cadre academics having higher perception. Recommendations are: Nigeria, Cameroun, and the international community should conduct plebiscite on Bakassi’s nationality. This will resolve many psychosocial identity crises arising from the Nigeria’s ceding of Bakassi to Cameroun.
Research Interests:
This study investigated occupational stress, work engagement and work environment as predictors of job satisfaction among 300 primary school teachers in Ebonyi State, Nigeria. Data were collected from volunteers through occupational... more
This study investigated occupational stress, work engagement and work environment as predictors of job satisfaction among 300 primary school teachers in Ebonyi State, Nigeria. Data were collected from volunteers through occupational stress scale, work engagement, work environment scale and job satisfaction scale. Consistent with the three hypotheses stated, the results of regression analyses showed that occupational stress,work engagement and work environment were all significantly and positively related to job satisfaction. It has implications for ministries of education, organisations, and individuals to view job satisfaction as key to high productivity. Organisations should encourage and train workers in other to achieve optimal performance. The study concluded that ministries of education need to understand the importance of negative impact of occupational stress, work engagement and work environment in other to maximize job satisfaction of their teachers.
Research Interests:
The study analyzed the economic role of micro insurance cooperative in the entrepreneurial development of Anambra State. The objectives of the study were to explore the entrepreneurship of micro insurance cooperative in Anambra State, to... more
The study analyzed the economic role of micro insurance cooperative in the entrepreneurial development of Anambra State. The objectives of the study were to explore the entrepreneurship of micro insurance cooperative in Anambra State, to expose the level of poverty and hunger profiles in Nigeria, and to access the available products of micro insurance cooperative in Anambra State. Five micro insurance cooperative were randomly selected out of 35 micro insurance cooperative in Anambra State for the study. Tables, percentages, and descriptive statistics were used in the analyses and presentation of data. The results showed that various agricultural cooperatives insured their cassava and cattle at the rate of 2.0% and 2.5% respectively to micro insurance cooperative. Consumer education was recommended as an effective means of reaching a wider market in order to improve the use of insurance as an effective management tool among low-income Nigerian. The paper also recommended that affordable, creative, and innovative products with greater coverage to serve a wider range of risks should be provided by insurers.
Research Interests:
The study examines industrial merger and its conflict dynamic attributes. The organizational/industrial merger in the United Bank for Africa (UBA) was appraised as the study’s case. Significant difference in the conflict dynamics... more
The study examines industrial merger and its conflict dynamic attributes. The organizational/industrial merger in the United Bank for Africa (UBA) was appraised as the study’s case. Significant difference in the conflict dynamics attributable to organizational/industrial merger was the research propositions (hypothesis) for the study. The proposition was tested at the p< .01 significant level. thus, 29 participants were sampled from 46-personnel population using incidental randomization sampling method. The measuring item was a 24-item structured questionnaire with the following scientific qualities: 72% and r = .72 construct and interraters’ validity indices respectively, r = . 83 reliability index, 3-group survey design, One-Way Anova statistics, and 4-point rating scale of very strongly (4), strongly (3), sometimes (3), and not at all (1). From the statistical analysis, the null hypothesis was rejected. The implication of this was that the organizational/industrial merger has significant differential effects on the organizational dynamics existing in the United Bank for Africa (UBA). Again, it was found that organizational conflict manifests most in interpersonal work characteristics, followed by structural, and least functional work characteristics in that order of magnitude. Still further analysis reveals that organizational conflict was not dysfunctional. When well managed, organizational conflicts arising from industrial/organizational merger cannot be destructive. Adequate training, motivation, and a sense of belonging should always be given to personnel whenever merger is proposed.
Research Interests:
This empirical study examined the capacity-building of mass education as training correlate for human development sustainability in Nigeria. the null research question cum hypotheses tested in the study examined (1) whether there is... more
This empirical study examined the capacity-building of mass education as training correlate for human development sustainability in Nigeria. the null research question cum hypotheses tested in the study examined (1) whether there is significant efficacy of capacity-building goal of mass education in enhancing human development in Nigeria, and (2) whether various human developments are differentially and significantly enhanced in Nigeria vis-a-vis capacity-building effects of mass education. The methodology of the study has the following scientific qualities: Significant testing level of p< .01, survey design, probability cluster sampling, interval measurement, secondary data source, participants’ average age of 29.5, multivariate and descriptive statistical analyses. The result showed that capacity-building goal of mass education was far below average in enhancing human development. Again, male was slightly empowered by capacity-building of mass education than the female gender. similarly, in Nigeria, the capacity-building of mass education was most enhancing in economic engagements/activities of human development and the female gender dominated the area, followed by per capita income dominated by the male gender, and the least was access to social amenities in which the opportunities available to the male gender was slightly edged that of the female gender. Generally, human developments enhancement through capacity-building of mass education was terribly poor in Nigeria. It is therefore recommended that the organization and management of Nigerian educational system and training should be functional-focused and community-based so as to enhance entrepreneurial capacity-building efficacy and viability. Again, the society and the practices therein should also be made open to both genders. This will promote equal empowerment of both genders.
Research Interests:
Social work refers to the organized methods and activities for promoting human welfare by preventing and relieving sufferings. It actually entails professionalism. The aim is to improve and restore quality of life. Social work is an... more
Social work refers to the organized methods and activities for promoting human welfare by preventing and relieving sufferings. It actually entails professionalism. The aim is to improve and restore quality of life. Social work is an inherent psychosocial pattern of life (interaction) of the Igbos of the Southeastern Nigeria. Certain problems like poverty, unavoidable (natural), personality, and human-created problems are handled in native social work. These problems are handled in Igbos’ traditional social work through preventive, corrective, and remedial services/activities. In Igbos’ traditional social works, problems in living are identified as early as possible, and assistance is also initiated as early as possible. It is therefore suggested that these positive values of the traditional social work should be formally learned and incorporated into modern practice.
Research Interests:
This paper x-rays the psychological implications of people living or coming together while at the same time maintaining their cultural differences. in this analysis, emphasis is placed on the psychological implications of cultural... more
This paper x-rays the psychological implications of people living or coming together while at the same time maintaining their cultural differences. in this analysis, emphasis is placed on the psychological implications of cultural clashes. In doing this, the causes, merits, and demerits of cultural clashes are discussed. Consequently, the analysis is capped with recommendations on how to resolve cultural clashes.
Research Interests:
Abstract The study investigated creativity insights for entrepreneurship of youths in the Eastern Nigeria and its media learning implications. The necessity of the study lied in the fact that it would help... more
Abstract
The study investigated creativity insights for entrepreneurship of youths in
the Eastern Nigeria and its media
learning implications. The necessity of the study lied in the fact that it would help tremendously b
ring to
limelight the dimensions of entrepreneurial insights possessed by the contemporary youths of the Eas
tern.
Again, t
hrough the study it would be clearly shown the areas of training efficacy and entrepreneurial
stimulation attained by a typical Nigerian University. Three null propositions were tested in the st
udy at P <
.01. There were 180 participants randomly sampled f
rom a population of 415 youths, with the average age of
22.5 years. Primary sourced data that attained interval scale obtained from a test administered on
the 3rd year
students of Anambra State University, Nigeria to assess the employment usefulness and a
pplications of the
course “Entrepreneurial Skills” were used in the study. The test was credible as an official mandato
ry
University test that formed part of the students’ final grades. The designs had 2x4 factors of 2 gen
ders, and 4
creativity insight mod
els. The statistics were multivariate inferential, and descriptive statistics. Extraneous
variables were controlled with placebo, quality control, randomization, and elimination. Results sh
owed that
all the null hypotheses were rejected, and the youths e
xhibited below average in entrepreneurship creativity
insights, in which “feasible” creativity insight was exhibited highest, though still below average.
The male
gender exhibited “feasible”, “hypothetical”, and “conventional” creativity insights in that
order of magnitude
more than the female gender, while the female gender exhibited only “academic” creativity insight mo
re than
the male gender. The findings could have been caused by the contemporary socio
-
human Eastern Nigeria that is
no longer creativity
, invention, and innovation daring and supportive. It is therefore recommended that media
learning (education) should focus on inculcating entrepreneurship zeal, invention, and creativity ve
nturesome in
the youths of t
he Eastern Nigeria
___________________
________
The study investigated creativity insights for entrepreneurship of youths in
the Eastern Nigeria and its media
learning implications. The necessity of the study lied in the fact that it would help tremendously b
ring to
limelight the dimensions of entrepreneurial insights possessed by the contemporary youths of the Eas
tern.
Again, t
hrough the study it would be clearly shown the areas of training efficacy and entrepreneurial
stimulation attained by a typical Nigerian University. Three null propositions were tested in the st
udy at P <
.01. There were 180 participants randomly sampled f
rom a population of 415 youths, with the average age of
22.5 years. Primary sourced data that attained interval scale obtained from a test administered on
the 3rd year
students of Anambra State University, Nigeria to assess the employment usefulness and a
pplications of the
course “Entrepreneurial Skills” were used in the study. The test was credible as an official mandato
ry
University test that formed part of the students’ final grades. The designs had 2x4 factors of 2 gen
ders, and 4
creativity insight mod
els. The statistics were multivariate inferential, and descriptive statistics. Extraneous
variables were controlled with placebo, quality control, randomization, and elimination. Results sh
owed that
all the null hypotheses were rejected, and the youths e
xhibited below average in entrepreneurship creativity
insights, in which “feasible” creativity insight was exhibited highest, though still below average.
The male
gender exhibited “feasible”, “hypothetical”, and “conventional” creativity insights in that
order of magnitude
more than the female gender, while the female gender exhibited only “academic” creativity insight mo
re than
the male gender. The findings could have been caused by the contemporary socio
-
human Eastern Nigeria that is
no longer creativity
, invention, and innovation daring and supportive. It is therefore recommended that media
learning (education) should focus on inculcating entrepreneurship zeal, invention, and creativity ve
nturesome in
the youths of t
he Eastern Nigeria
___________________
________
Research Interests:
Abstract This was an empirical investigation of brain drain in igeria as perceived from school dropout perspective. The policy management and enterprisin g implications of the study were also examined as r egards... more
Abstract
This was an empirical investigation of brain drain
in igeria as perceived from school dropout
perspective. The policy management and enterprisin
g implications of the study were also examined as r
egards
igerian development motivation. The study was tes
ted at P<.05 significance level to investigate two
factors of
two null hypotheses that (1) school dropout did n
ot significantly differ for gender, and (2) droppin
g out of
school did not significantly vary with age. Again,
the interaction effects of the factors (gender and
age) were
examined as multivariant analyses of the study’s st
atistics. The data were of secondary source. They
were
collected from sampled 30 States and Abuja in iger
ia through probabilitycluster technique using surv
ey
design. The data attained ratio scale on a continu
ous variable measurement. The participants had ave
rage of
age of 29.5 years, while extraneous variables were
controlled through quality control and supervision.
The
results showed that igerians of both gender(s) and
various age brackets exhibited similarity in dropp
ing out of
educational opportunities. This trend predicts hig
hly negative consequences for sustainable developme
nt of
igeria. The outcome of the result could be attribu
ted to poverty, sociocultural inhibitors (practice
s), apathy,
disenchantment to education, and zeal to be wealthy
at a youthful age. It is therefore recommended th
at mass
reorientation is very necessary to stimulate igeri
ans’ interest back to educational engagements. Cou
nseling
services and flexible leaning should be made effect
ive for igerians who dropped out of school. This w
ill be
second chance benefits to them.
This was an empirical investigation of brain drain
in igeria as perceived from school dropout
perspective. The policy management and enterprisin
g implications of the study were also examined as r
egards
igerian development motivation. The study was tes
ted at P<.05 significance level to investigate two
factors of
two null hypotheses that (1) school dropout did n
ot significantly differ for gender, and (2) droppin
g out of
school did not significantly vary with age. Again,
the interaction effects of the factors (gender and
age) were
examined as multivariant analyses of the study’s st
atistics. The data were of secondary source. They
were
collected from sampled 30 States and Abuja in iger
ia through probabilitycluster technique using surv
ey
design. The data attained ratio scale on a continu
ous variable measurement. The participants had ave
rage of
age of 29.5 years, while extraneous variables were
controlled through quality control and supervision.
The
results showed that igerians of both gender(s) and
various age brackets exhibited similarity in dropp
ing out of
educational opportunities. This trend predicts hig
hly negative consequences for sustainable developme
nt of
igeria. The outcome of the result could be attribu
ted to poverty, sociocultural inhibitors (practice
s), apathy,
disenchantment to education, and zeal to be wealthy
at a youthful age. It is therefore recommended th
at mass
reorientation is very necessary to stimulate igeri
ans’ interest back to educational engagements. Cou
nseling
services and flexible leaning should be made effect
ive for igerians who dropped out of school. This w
ill be
second chance benefits to them.
Research Interests:
Abstract The current study was on “organizational commitment and its impacts on self-efficacy of Nigerian Police personnel. The implications of the study for combating terrorism in Nigeria were well reflected. The study is very necessary... more
Abstract
The current study was on “organizational commitment and its impacts on self-efficacy of Nigerian Police personnel. The implications of the study for combating terrorism in Nigeria were well reflected. The study is very necessary as the major security challenge (test) and problem (trouble) facing Nigerian presently is the prevailing and unending terrorists’ attacks in Nigeria. The current study therefore makes contribution to knowledge as it highlights the extent of organizational commitment and self-efficacy possessed by the Nigerian Police personnel amidst their efforts to combat terrorism in the country. Participants numbering 112 were sampled for the study through probability (cluster) and non-probability (incidental) techniques among the Nigeria Police personnel in Awka, Anambra State, Nigeria. The average age of the participants was 35.7 years. “Self-Efficacy Scale” and “Organizational Commitment Inventory” were used to measure constructs of interest. The study had 6-groups field design. Pearson correlation and mulitivariate statistics were used to analyze the collected data. The three hypotheses tested in the study at p <.05 were “organizational commitment and self-efficacy of the Nigerian Police personnel will not significantly influence each other”; “Nigerian Police personnel will not significantly possess high organizational commitment”, and; “self-efficacy of Nigerian Police personnel will not be significantly high”. The first hypothesis was accepted, while the second and third were rejected. Again, while some of the Nigerian Police personnel possessed “identification”, “job involvement”, and “loyalty” attributes of organizational commitment; as well as “social performance efficiency”, and “work performance competence” attributes of self-efficacy above the average, others possessed them below the average. There is therefore the need to conduct more studies on the organizational commitment, and self-efficacy of the Nigerian Police personnel, as a single study like this one will not suffice amidst the overwhelming terrorists’ attacks in Nigeria. Further studies have to increase the number of Police personnel participants, especially the senior personnel participants from the rank of Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP).
KEYWORDS: Organizational Commitment, Self-Efficacy, Nigerian Police, Combating Terrorism
The current study was on “organizational commitment and its impacts on self-efficacy of Nigerian Police personnel. The implications of the study for combating terrorism in Nigeria were well reflected. The study is very necessary as the major security challenge (test) and problem (trouble) facing Nigerian presently is the prevailing and unending terrorists’ attacks in Nigeria. The current study therefore makes contribution to knowledge as it highlights the extent of organizational commitment and self-efficacy possessed by the Nigerian Police personnel amidst their efforts to combat terrorism in the country. Participants numbering 112 were sampled for the study through probability (cluster) and non-probability (incidental) techniques among the Nigeria Police personnel in Awka, Anambra State, Nigeria. The average age of the participants was 35.7 years. “Self-Efficacy Scale” and “Organizational Commitment Inventory” were used to measure constructs of interest. The study had 6-groups field design. Pearson correlation and mulitivariate statistics were used to analyze the collected data. The three hypotheses tested in the study at p <.05 were “organizational commitment and self-efficacy of the Nigerian Police personnel will not significantly influence each other”; “Nigerian Police personnel will not significantly possess high organizational commitment”, and; “self-efficacy of Nigerian Police personnel will not be significantly high”. The first hypothesis was accepted, while the second and third were rejected. Again, while some of the Nigerian Police personnel possessed “identification”, “job involvement”, and “loyalty” attributes of organizational commitment; as well as “social performance efficiency”, and “work performance competence” attributes of self-efficacy above the average, others possessed them below the average. There is therefore the need to conduct more studies on the organizational commitment, and self-efficacy of the Nigerian Police personnel, as a single study like this one will not suffice amidst the overwhelming terrorists’ attacks in Nigeria. Further studies have to increase the number of Police personnel participants, especially the senior personnel participants from the rank of Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP).
KEYWORDS: Organizational Commitment, Self-Efficacy, Nigerian Police, Combating Terrorism
Research Interests:
Abstract The study is on “correlates of organizational culture with ethical-moral behaviour among police personnel in Nigeria”. The goal of the study is to investigate the organizational culture and ethical-moral behaviour of the... more
Abstract
The study is on “correlates of organizational culture with ethical-moral behaviour among police personnel in Nigeria”. The goal of the study is to investigate the organizational culture and ethical-moral behaviour of the Nigerian Police. The significance of the study is that it will reveal the current organizational culture and ethical-moral behaviour of the Nigerian Police after more than a decade the Nigerian Police had been found to be the most corrupt organization in Nigeria (IDR, 2003). The null hypotheses were tested at p < .001 significance level. Participants with an average age of 35.7 years were sampled from Constable (24), Corporal (20), Sergeant (32), Inspector (24), Assistant Superintendent of Police-ASP (8), and Deputy Superintendent of Police-DSP (4) using cluster (probability) and incidental (non-probability) sampling techniques. Ethical-moral behaviour was measured with the “Ethical-moral Self Inventory” (divergent validity .08, and test-retest reliability .92) and organizational culture was measured with “Organizational Cultures Inventory” (convergent validity .83, and Cronbach Alpha .74). Design was six-group correctional field design. Statistics were based on correlations and multivariate analyses. The study found significant correlation between ethical-moral behaviour and organizational culture of the Nigerian Police. It was also found that ethical-moral behaviour for the ranks of the Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) was significant. Furthermore, correlational comparisons with other elements of organizational culture found no significant “ethical-moral behaviour” for the Nigerian Police. Further studies are recommended on this topic. Improved ethical-moral reorientation is recommended for the Nigerian Police personnel.
KEYWORDS: Organizational Culture; Ethical-Moral Behaviour; Police Personnel; Nigeria.
The study is on “correlates of organizational culture with ethical-moral behaviour among police personnel in Nigeria”. The goal of the study is to investigate the organizational culture and ethical-moral behaviour of the Nigerian Police. The significance of the study is that it will reveal the current organizational culture and ethical-moral behaviour of the Nigerian Police after more than a decade the Nigerian Police had been found to be the most corrupt organization in Nigeria (IDR, 2003). The null hypotheses were tested at p < .001 significance level. Participants with an average age of 35.7 years were sampled from Constable (24), Corporal (20), Sergeant (32), Inspector (24), Assistant Superintendent of Police-ASP (8), and Deputy Superintendent of Police-DSP (4) using cluster (probability) and incidental (non-probability) sampling techniques. Ethical-moral behaviour was measured with the “Ethical-moral Self Inventory” (divergent validity .08, and test-retest reliability .92) and organizational culture was measured with “Organizational Cultures Inventory” (convergent validity .83, and Cronbach Alpha .74). Design was six-group correctional field design. Statistics were based on correlations and multivariate analyses. The study found significant correlation between ethical-moral behaviour and organizational culture of the Nigerian Police. It was also found that ethical-moral behaviour for the ranks of the Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) was significant. Furthermore, correlational comparisons with other elements of organizational culture found no significant “ethical-moral behaviour” for the Nigerian Police. Further studies are recommended on this topic. Improved ethical-moral reorientation is recommended for the Nigerian Police personnel.
KEYWORDS: Organizational Culture; Ethical-Moral Behaviour; Police Personnel; Nigeria.
Research Interests:
Abstract The current study was on “organizational commitment and its impacts on self-efficacy of Nigerian Police personnel. The implications of the study for combating terrorism in Nigeria were well reflected. The study is very necessary... more
Abstract
The current study was on “organizational commitment and its impacts on self-efficacy of Nigerian Police personnel. The implications of the study for combating terrorism in Nigeria were well reflected. The study is very necessary as the major security challenge (test) and problem (trouble) facing Nigerian presently is the prevailing and unending terrorists’ attacks in Nigeria. The current study therefore makes contribution to knowledge as it highlights the extent of organizational commitment and self-efficacy possessed by the Nigerian Police personnel amidst their efforts to combat terrorism in the country. Participants numbering 112 were sampled for the study through probability (cluster) and non-probability (incidental) techniques among the Nigeria Police personnel in Awka, Anambra State, Nigeria. The average age of the participants was 35.7 years. “Self-Efficacy Scale” and “Organizational Commitment Inventory” were used to measure constructs of interest. The study had 6-groups field design. Pearson correlation and mulitivariate statistics were used to analyze the collected data. The three hypotheses tested in the study at p <.05 were “organizational commitment and self-efficacy of the Nigerian Police personnel will not significantly influence each other”; “Nigerian Police personnel will not significantly possess high organizational commitment”, and; “self-efficacy of Nigerian Police personnel will not be significantly high”. The first hypothesis was accepted, while the second and third were rejected. Again, while some of the Nigerian Police personnel possessed “identification”, “job involvement”, and “loyalty” attributes of organizational commitment; as well as “social performance efficiency”, and “work performance competence” attributes of self-efficacy above the average, others possessed them below the average. There is therefore the need to conduct more studies on the organizational commitment, and self-efficacy of the Nigerian Police personnel, as a single study like this one will not suffice amidst the overwhelming terrorists’ attacks in Nigeria. Further studies have to increase the number of Police personnel participants, especially the senior personnel participants from the rank of Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP).
KEYWORDS: Organizational Commitment, Self-Efficacy, Nigerian Police, Combating Terrorism.
The current study was on “organizational commitment and its impacts on self-efficacy of Nigerian Police personnel. The implications of the study for combating terrorism in Nigeria were well reflected. The study is very necessary as the major security challenge (test) and problem (trouble) facing Nigerian presently is the prevailing and unending terrorists’ attacks in Nigeria. The current study therefore makes contribution to knowledge as it highlights the extent of organizational commitment and self-efficacy possessed by the Nigerian Police personnel amidst their efforts to combat terrorism in the country. Participants numbering 112 were sampled for the study through probability (cluster) and non-probability (incidental) techniques among the Nigeria Police personnel in Awka, Anambra State, Nigeria. The average age of the participants was 35.7 years. “Self-Efficacy Scale” and “Organizational Commitment Inventory” were used to measure constructs of interest. The study had 6-groups field design. Pearson correlation and mulitivariate statistics were used to analyze the collected data. The three hypotheses tested in the study at p <.05 were “organizational commitment and self-efficacy of the Nigerian Police personnel will not significantly influence each other”; “Nigerian Police personnel will not significantly possess high organizational commitment”, and; “self-efficacy of Nigerian Police personnel will not be significantly high”. The first hypothesis was accepted, while the second and third were rejected. Again, while some of the Nigerian Police personnel possessed “identification”, “job involvement”, and “loyalty” attributes of organizational commitment; as well as “social performance efficiency”, and “work performance competence” attributes of self-efficacy above the average, others possessed them below the average. There is therefore the need to conduct more studies on the organizational commitment, and self-efficacy of the Nigerian Police personnel, as a single study like this one will not suffice amidst the overwhelming terrorists’ attacks in Nigeria. Further studies have to increase the number of Police personnel participants, especially the senior personnel participants from the rank of Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP).
KEYWORDS: Organizational Commitment, Self-Efficacy, Nigerian Police, Combating Terrorism.
Research Interests:
ABSTRACT This is a research discourse on partnering utilization of research findings, in which its path-goal motivation for industrial/organizational development for Eastern Nigeria was the central focus. The significance of the research... more
ABSTRACT
This is a research discourse on partnering utilization of research findings, in which its path-goal motivation for
industrial/organizational development for Eastern Nigeria was the central focus. The significance of the
research lies in its reorientation goal to promote pro-research attitudes in the socio-human endeavours in
Eastern Nigeria. The wide spread apathy towards pro-research behaviour has made it significant to create
awareness and sensitization that utilization of research findings is pivotal for the industrial/organizational
development of Eastern Nigeria. The dimensions of partnering the utilization of research findings are the
“Government, and Researcher Partnering”; the “Government, and Institutions Partnering”; “Researcher, and
Entrepreneurs Partnering”; “Institutions, and Entrepreneurs Partnering; as well as “Multi-dimensional
Partnering”. Research findings can be utilized in the following ways: Technology advancement, manufacturing
capacity, entrepreneurial ambition, science advancement, and socio-human envelopment. The effectiveness of
utilization of research findings in Eastern Nigeria is affected by challenges like non-chalant and irresponsible
leadership, trading socioeconomic, social vices, pseudo-science attitudes, corruption, inability to delay
gratification, as well as political and ethnic suppression. It is therefore recommended that there is need to
encourage partnering utilization of research findings in Eastern Nigeria. This will help promote career and
professionalism in research. Researchers, as well as research institutions can partner and utilize their findings
in such endeavours as small-scale enterprises. Again, the Government(s) in Eastern Nigeria should exhibit proresearch
actions that facilitate utilization of research findings.
. © Emerging Academy Resources
KEYWORDS: Partnering, Utilization, Research-Findings, Eastern-Nigeria.
This is a research discourse on partnering utilization of research findings, in which its path-goal motivation for
industrial/organizational development for Eastern Nigeria was the central focus. The significance of the
research lies in its reorientation goal to promote pro-research attitudes in the socio-human endeavours in
Eastern Nigeria. The wide spread apathy towards pro-research behaviour has made it significant to create
awareness and sensitization that utilization of research findings is pivotal for the industrial/organizational
development of Eastern Nigeria. The dimensions of partnering the utilization of research findings are the
“Government, and Researcher Partnering”; the “Government, and Institutions Partnering”; “Researcher, and
Entrepreneurs Partnering”; “Institutions, and Entrepreneurs Partnering; as well as “Multi-dimensional
Partnering”. Research findings can be utilized in the following ways: Technology advancement, manufacturing
capacity, entrepreneurial ambition, science advancement, and socio-human envelopment. The effectiveness of
utilization of research findings in Eastern Nigeria is affected by challenges like non-chalant and irresponsible
leadership, trading socioeconomic, social vices, pseudo-science attitudes, corruption, inability to delay
gratification, as well as political and ethnic suppression. It is therefore recommended that there is need to
encourage partnering utilization of research findings in Eastern Nigeria. This will help promote career and
professionalism in research. Researchers, as well as research institutions can partner and utilize their findings
in such endeavours as small-scale enterprises. Again, the Government(s) in Eastern Nigeria should exhibit proresearch
actions that facilitate utilization of research findings.
. © Emerging Academy Resources
KEYWORDS: Partnering, Utilization, Research-Findings, Eastern-Nigeria.
Abstract This was an observational study that investigated aggressive tendencies among occupational groups in Anambra State, Nigeria; in which aggressive behaviours were rated on a Three-Factor Aggressive Check-List. By identifying the... more
Abstract
This was an observational study that investigated aggressive tendencies among occupational groups in Anambra State, Nigeria; in which aggressive behaviours were rated on a Three-Factor Aggressive Check-List. By identifying the occupational groups’ dispositions to aggress, the Nigerians’ socio-economic groups’ tendencies to aggress can also be understood. The hypotheses tested were (1) “verbal, physical, and indirect aggressive tendencies do not significantly manifest in Anambra State” and (2) “Various occupational groups in Anambra State do not differ significantly in their manifestations of aggressive tendencies”. The participants were 114 and occupational groups 6. They were sampled through Double Sampling Technique. The measurement attained interval scale. The study had observational design, and the data statistics were multi-variate analysis of variance on version 17 of SPSS. The first hypothesis was accepted, while the second was rejected. The finding were: (1) manifestations of verbal, physical, and indirect aggressive behaviours for the participants tended to last for about 5 minutes; (2) artisans exhibited the greatest aggressive tendencies; (3) commercial transporters were lowest in exhibiting verbal aggression; (4) physical aggression was exhibited the least by security outfits; and (5) unemployed group was least/lowest in exhibiting indirect aggression. It is plausible that personality factor and occupational orientation could have affected the outcome. There is therefore the need for corrective programmes that involve behaviour modifications to be focused more on artisans. Again, value- socialization should be intensified to reduce aggressive tendencies among occupational groups in Anambra State. This will encourage tolerant life-style.
Keywords: Aggression, Tendencies, Occupational, Groups, Anambra State
This was an observational study that investigated aggressive tendencies among occupational groups in Anambra State, Nigeria; in which aggressive behaviours were rated on a Three-Factor Aggressive Check-List. By identifying the occupational groups’ dispositions to aggress, the Nigerians’ socio-economic groups’ tendencies to aggress can also be understood. The hypotheses tested were (1) “verbal, physical, and indirect aggressive tendencies do not significantly manifest in Anambra State” and (2) “Various occupational groups in Anambra State do not differ significantly in their manifestations of aggressive tendencies”. The participants were 114 and occupational groups 6. They were sampled through Double Sampling Technique. The measurement attained interval scale. The study had observational design, and the data statistics were multi-variate analysis of variance on version 17 of SPSS. The first hypothesis was accepted, while the second was rejected. The finding were: (1) manifestations of verbal, physical, and indirect aggressive behaviours for the participants tended to last for about 5 minutes; (2) artisans exhibited the greatest aggressive tendencies; (3) commercial transporters were lowest in exhibiting verbal aggression; (4) physical aggression was exhibited the least by security outfits; and (5) unemployed group was least/lowest in exhibiting indirect aggression. It is plausible that personality factor and occupational orientation could have affected the outcome. There is therefore the need for corrective programmes that involve behaviour modifications to be focused more on artisans. Again, value- socialization should be intensified to reduce aggressive tendencies among occupational groups in Anambra State. This will encourage tolerant life-style.
Keywords: Aggression, Tendencies, Occupational, Groups, Anambra State
Abstract This was an observational study that investigated aggressive tendencies among occupational groups in Anambra State, Nigeria; in which aggressive behaviours were rated on a Three-Factor Aggressive Check-List. By identifying the... more
Abstract
This was an observational study that investigated aggressive tendencies among occupational groups in Anambra State, Nigeria; in which aggressive behaviours were rated on a Three-Factor Aggressive Check-List. By identifying the occupational groups’ dispositions to aggress, the Nigerians’ socio-economic groups’ tendencies to aggress can also be understood. The hypotheses tested were (1) “verbal, physical, and indirect aggressive tendencies do not significantly manifest in Anambra State” and (2) “Various occupational groups in Anambra State do not differ significantly in their manifestations of aggressive tendencies”. The participants were 114 and occupational groups 6. They were sampled through Double Sampling Technique. The measurement attained interval scale. The study had observational design, and the data statistics were multi-variate analysis of variance on version 17 of SPSS. The first hypothesis was accepted, while the second was rejected. The finding were: (1) manifestations of verbal, physical, and indirect aggressive behaviours for the participants tended to last for about 5 minutes; (2) artisans exhibited the greatest aggressive tendencies; (3) commercial transporters were lowest in exhibiting verbal aggression; (4) physical aggression was exhibited the least by security outfits; and (5) unemployed group was least/lowest in exhibiting indirect aggression. It is plausible that personality factor and occupational orientation could have affected the outcome. There is therefore the need for corrective programmes that involve behaviour modifications to be focused more on artisans. Again, value- socialization should be intensified to reduce aggressive tendencies among occupational groups in Anambra State. This will encourage tolerant life-style.
Keywords: Aggression, Tendencies, Occupational, Groups, Anambra State.
This was an observational study that investigated aggressive tendencies among occupational groups in Anambra State, Nigeria; in which aggressive behaviours were rated on a Three-Factor Aggressive Check-List. By identifying the occupational groups’ dispositions to aggress, the Nigerians’ socio-economic groups’ tendencies to aggress can also be understood. The hypotheses tested were (1) “verbal, physical, and indirect aggressive tendencies do not significantly manifest in Anambra State” and (2) “Various occupational groups in Anambra State do not differ significantly in their manifestations of aggressive tendencies”. The participants were 114 and occupational groups 6. They were sampled through Double Sampling Technique. The measurement attained interval scale. The study had observational design, and the data statistics were multi-variate analysis of variance on version 17 of SPSS. The first hypothesis was accepted, while the second was rejected. The finding were: (1) manifestations of verbal, physical, and indirect aggressive behaviours for the participants tended to last for about 5 minutes; (2) artisans exhibited the greatest aggressive tendencies; (3) commercial transporters were lowest in exhibiting verbal aggression; (4) physical aggression was exhibited the least by security outfits; and (5) unemployed group was least/lowest in exhibiting indirect aggression. It is plausible that personality factor and occupational orientation could have affected the outcome. There is therefore the need for corrective programmes that involve behaviour modifications to be focused more on artisans. Again, value- socialization should be intensified to reduce aggressive tendencies among occupational groups in Anambra State. This will encourage tolerant life-style.
Keywords: Aggression, Tendencies, Occupational, Groups, Anambra State.
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
The COOU JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES (COOUJPS) is a University based journal. It’s home is the DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY, CHUKWUEMEKA ODUMEGWU OJUKWU UNIVERSITY (COOU) (formerly Anambra State University), IGBARIAM, ANAMBRA STATE,... more
The COOU JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES (COOUJPS) is a University based journal. It’s home is the DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY, CHUKWUEMEKA ODUMEGWU OJUKWU UNIVERSITY (COOU) (formerly Anambra State University), IGBARIAM, ANAMBRA STATE, NIGERIA. The Journal publishes valuable papers that investigate, explain, and describe HUMAN BEHAVIOURAL phenomena and existence. Papers submitted are given blind peer and professional review. After the peer-review, papers are accepted for publication, or rejected for poor standard. Very minor corrections may be made by the editorial team, while substantial corrections will be sent back to the author(s) for correction assuming the paper is accepted for publication. Accepted works are to be published as soon as payments are made. COOU JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES (COOUJPS) is therefore a new avenue to publish your outstanding reports and ideas. Please also help spread this to your colleagues and friends and invite them to contribute papers to the journal. Let's work together to disseminate our research results and ideas. Papers in all fields of PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BEHAVIOURAL phenomena and existence are welcome.
Research Interests:
ABOUT THE BOOK It took sixteen years of academic ambitions and intensive research to make this book a reality. The front cover and its pictures summarize the title of the book: “Military Psychology and Psychology of Terrorism”. The upper... more
ABOUT THE BOOK
It took sixteen years of academic ambitions and intensive research to make this book a reality. The front cover and its pictures summarize the title of the book: “Military Psychology and Psychology of Terrorism”. The upper segment of the book’s front cover shows the military intimidating, molesting, attacking, and killing unarmed, harmless, and innocent civilians that the military are professionally expected to protect; while the lower segment of the book’s front cover shows super-armed, dreaded, and terror-unleashing groups brazenly showcasing and orchestrating maximum conducts of terrorism undeterred, all in Nigeria. The book is very original and well explained for use and easy understanding by students at all levels of learning/training. Soldiers and military trainers or instructors are called upon to make handy and utilize the book in the course of professional training. The book will be of immense benefits to military leaders, commanders, war veterans, and military retirees of all the armed forces outfits. The structures and topics in the book are well considered to enable any military organization attain impressive military development. Furthermore, antiterrorism and counterterrorism measures will be well appreciated and carried out by gaining insight from psychology of terrorism, as elucidated in the book. Terrorism is becoming very sophisticated, technical, and one of the major societal problems that is steadily on the increase. This book has made an in-depth expose of knowledge on terrorism from the psychological perspectives. This book is spectacular and its knowledge overwhelming because the military behaviour and knowledge management, as well as terrorism knowledge explored in the book are not focused on any particular example(s) or nation(s), but cut across the world. Enjoy the book and learn, dear.
It took sixteen years of academic ambitions and intensive research to make this book a reality. The front cover and its pictures summarize the title of the book: “Military Psychology and Psychology of Terrorism”. The upper segment of the book’s front cover shows the military intimidating, molesting, attacking, and killing unarmed, harmless, and innocent civilians that the military are professionally expected to protect; while the lower segment of the book’s front cover shows super-armed, dreaded, and terror-unleashing groups brazenly showcasing and orchestrating maximum conducts of terrorism undeterred, all in Nigeria. The book is very original and well explained for use and easy understanding by students at all levels of learning/training. Soldiers and military trainers or instructors are called upon to make handy and utilize the book in the course of professional training. The book will be of immense benefits to military leaders, commanders, war veterans, and military retirees of all the armed forces outfits. The structures and topics in the book are well considered to enable any military organization attain impressive military development. Furthermore, antiterrorism and counterterrorism measures will be well appreciated and carried out by gaining insight from psychology of terrorism, as elucidated in the book. Terrorism is becoming very sophisticated, technical, and one of the major societal problems that is steadily on the increase. This book has made an in-depth expose of knowledge on terrorism from the psychological perspectives. This book is spectacular and its knowledge overwhelming because the military behaviour and knowledge management, as well as terrorism knowledge explored in the book are not focused on any particular example(s) or nation(s), but cut across the world. Enjoy the book and learn, dear.
Research Interests:
ABOUT THE BOOK It took sixteen years of academic ambitions and intensive research to make this book a reality. The front cover and its pictures summarize the title of the book: “Military Psychology and Psychology of Terrorism”. The upper... more
ABOUT THE BOOK
It took sixteen years of academic ambitions and intensive research to make this book a reality. The front cover and its pictures summarize the title of the book: “Military Psychology and Psychology of Terrorism”. The upper segment of the book’s front cover shows the military intimidating, molesting, attacking, and killing unarmed, harmless, and innocent civilians that the military are professionally expected to protect; while the lower segment of the book’s front cover shows super-armed, dreaded, and terror-unleashing groups brazenly showcasing and orchestrating maximum conducts of terrorism undeterred, all in Nigeria. The book is very original and well explained for use and easy understanding by students at all levels of learning/training. Soldiers and military trainers or instructors are called upon to make handy and utilize the book in the course of professional training. The book will be of immense benefits to military leaders, commanders, war veterans, and military retirees of all the armed forces outfits. The structures and topics in the book are well considered to enable any military organization attain impressive military development. Furthermore, antiterrorism and counterterrorism measures will be well appreciated and carried out by gaining insight from psychology of terrorism, as elucidated in the book. Terrorism is becoming very sophisticated, technical, and one of the major societal problems that is steadily on the increase. This book has made an in-depth expose of knowledge on terrorism from the psychological perspectives. This book is spectacular and its knowledge overwhelming because the military behaviour and knowledge management, as well as terrorism knowledge explored in the book are not focused on any particular example(s) or nation(s), but cut across the world. Enjoy the book and learn, dear.
It took sixteen years of academic ambitions and intensive research to make this book a reality. The front cover and its pictures summarize the title of the book: “Military Psychology and Psychology of Terrorism”. The upper segment of the book’s front cover shows the military intimidating, molesting, attacking, and killing unarmed, harmless, and innocent civilians that the military are professionally expected to protect; while the lower segment of the book’s front cover shows super-armed, dreaded, and terror-unleashing groups brazenly showcasing and orchestrating maximum conducts of terrorism undeterred, all in Nigeria. The book is very original and well explained for use and easy understanding by students at all levels of learning/training. Soldiers and military trainers or instructors are called upon to make handy and utilize the book in the course of professional training. The book will be of immense benefits to military leaders, commanders, war veterans, and military retirees of all the armed forces outfits. The structures and topics in the book are well considered to enable any military organization attain impressive military development. Furthermore, antiterrorism and counterterrorism measures will be well appreciated and carried out by gaining insight from psychology of terrorism, as elucidated in the book. Terrorism is becoming very sophisticated, technical, and one of the major societal problems that is steadily on the increase. This book has made an in-depth expose of knowledge on terrorism from the psychological perspectives. This book is spectacular and its knowledge overwhelming because the military behaviour and knowledge management, as well as terrorism knowledge explored in the book are not focused on any particular example(s) or nation(s), but cut across the world. Enjoy the book and learn, dear.