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Dive into the research topics where Christopher Nkiko is active.

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Featured researches published by Christopher Nkiko.


New Review of Academic Librarianship | 2015

Examination of the Nexus Between Academic Libraries and Accreditation: Lessons from Nigeria

Christopher Nkiko; Promise Ifeoma Ilo; Jerome Idiegbeyan-Ose; Chidi D. Segun-Adeniran

The article investigated the nexus between academic libraries and accreditation in the higher institutions with special focus on the Nigerian experience. It showed that all accreditation agencies place a high premium on library provisions as a major component of requisite benchmarks in determining the status of the program or institutions being assessed. Academic libraries help to enrich formal classroom curricular and act as a broadening influence on lecturers and students as well as nurture in them the virtue of independent inquiry. State-of-the-art academic libraries confer prestige on the institutions and have tremendous impact on student retention, rankings, and high profiling of parent institution during accreditation. The article noted that there exists strong intrinsic and sometimes imperceptible relationship between academic libraries and higher education. It recommended institutionalization of global and regional ranking of academic libraries, among others.


Journal of Cases on Information Technology | 2016

Digital Divide: Issues and Strategies for Intervention in Nigerian Libraries

Jerome Idiegbeyan-Ose; Christopher Nkiko; Mary Idahosa; Nwanne Nwokocha

This paper discussed digital divide, issues and strategies for intervention in Nigerian libraries. It defined digital divide as the gap that exist between countries, within countries, individuals, families and so on in their access and usage of Information Technology facilities such as the internet, computers, laptops, various handheld devices, application software etc. The paper also discussed the causes of digital divide comprising finance, level of education, location of the individual and language as well as discussing the effects of digital divide to encompass inequality in access to information; ineffective services to users, libraries being unable to satisfy their clientele. The paper went further to discuss the present state of ICT facilities adoption and use by Libraries in Nigeria, compared to their equals in developed countries. The paper pointed out that most Nigerian libraries are far from full automation and Internet connectivity; the staff lack technical skills to build and maintain ICT for enhanced service delivery; libraries in rural areas of these developing countries are more neglected as available ICT facilities and internet connections are mostly available and accessible in the urban areas thus, those leaving in the rural areas are cut off from the numerous benefits of ICT. The paper concluded that Digital divide is a menace that affects information availability and access; growth and development in between countries and within countries and has led to inequality in access and use of ICT facilities as such, Nigerian libraries should wake up to their responsibilities by providing the required infrastructure needed to bridge the gap to prevent the escalation of digital divide. The paper finally recommended the formulation and implementation of ICT policy, adequate funding of libraries by those concerned, education and training of human resources to build and maintain ICT facilities, curriculum innovation by library schools so as to inculcate ICT courses for skills acquisitions of the professionals, improvement of maintenance culture and eradication of corruption in the entire system to enable developing countries take advantage of ICT facilities, make progress and move along with modernity and global sophistication.


Gender and behaviour | 2007

Women in Nigeria : towards improved information accessibility, capacity building and constitutional development

Christopher Nkiko

The Nigerian women represent a poweiful, creative and credible force that must be empowered to contribute to the constitutional development of the nation. Their involvement would be tantamount to catalyzing and releasing dormant but rich potentials to the benefit of all. The paper examines information as a veritable resource for capacity building necessary for principled participation in any polity. It concludes that awareness. confidence and participation of women in constitutional development of a country are a junction of information at their disposal


Library Philosophy and Practice | 2007

Pioneer Bachelor Degree: Citation Analysis of Covenant University Students' Research Projects

Christopher Nkiko; Niran Adetoro


The Journal of Academic Librarianship | 2014

Book Piracy in Nigeria: Issues and Strategies

Christopher Nkiko


Malaysian Journal of Library & Information Science | 2010

Involvement of non-professionals in cataloguing: a survey of practices in three academic libraries in Nigeria

Felicia Yusuf; Christopher Nkiko


Library Philosophy and Practice | 2008

Library and Information Support for New Partnership for Africa 's Development (NEPAD)

Christopher Nkiko; Felicia Yusuf


Library Philosophy and Practice | 2014

Information Literacy Search Skills of Students in Five Selected Private Universities in Ogun State, Nigeria: A Survey

Julie E. Ilogho; Christopher Nkiko


Archive | 2009

Information Technology availability and its utilization by Academic Staff of Covenant University, Nigeria

Niran Adetoro; Christopher Nkiko


Archive | 2007

ACCREDITATION ISSUES FOR LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE SCHOOLS

Christopher Nkiko; Felicia Yusuf

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Mary Idahosa

Benson Idahosa University

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