REVIEW ARTICLE | Aug. 30, 2019
The Role and Contribution of Sir Abubakar Saddiq III in the Economic Development of the Sokoto Province
Tambari Abbas Bashar, Hussaini Usman Malami
Page no 567-572 |
10.21276/sjhss.2019.4.8.6
Sokoto Province was created over the territory of an Islamic polity called the Sokoto Caliphate. The Caliphate emerged
as a product of the Sokoto Jihad of 1804. A number of Caliphs ruled the polity before it was occupied by the British
colonial administrators. After the occupation and the subsequent consolidation of colonial rule, Sokoto Province was
created and the Caliphal system was changed to Sultanate. Consequently, a number of Sultans ruled contributed
significantly to the development of their subjects and or the Province as whole. Of all the Sultans, Sir Saddiq Abubakar
III is considered to be longest and most contributory Sultan throughout the colonial and post-colonial periods. This paper
examined the role and contributions of Abubakar III in the economic development of Sokoto Province.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | Aug. 18, 2019
Impact of Financial Sector Reforms on Agricutural Output in Nigeria, 1981 – 2016
Agenson M. Eleojo and Eyo, Emmanuel O
Page no 530-535 |
10.21276/sjhss.2019.4.8.1
This study examined the impact of financial sector reforms on agricultural output in Nigeria. The specific Objectives
were to; compare the output of the different agricultural subsectors in the different reform era, compare the contribution
of loans to output of the different agricultural subsectors and toanalyze the impact of reforms on farmer’s output. Data for
the study were obtained from Central Bank of Nigeria Statistical bulletin, annual report, federal budget allocation report,
annual reports. Data obtained were analyzed using both descriptive and inferential statistics. The results showed that
agricultural output of the crop sector was consistently higher than that of other agricultural subsectors in virtually all the
reform periods; the contribution of loan to output in the livestock and fisheries subsectors were consistently below 12%
and 3% respectively all through the financial reform periods; the volume of loan disbursed by bank to agricultural sector
and the reforms had a significant impact on farmers’ output.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | Aug. 15, 2019
Influence of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) on Teaching and Learning Geography in Selected Tertiary Institutions in Adamawa State
Dr. Fareo Dorcas Oluremi
Page no 536-542 |
10.21276/sjhss.2019.4.8.2
This study investigated the influence of Information Communication Technology (ICT) in teaching and learning
Geography in selected tertiary institutions in Adamawa State, Nigeria. The study specifically sought to determine if
Geography teachers in tertiary institutions are exposed to new technologies, establish whether new technologies are
available for teaching Geography, investigate the extent of integration of these new technologies into teaching Geography
and examine the factors that inhibit teachers from using new technologies in teaching Geography in selected tertiary
institutions in Adamawa State. The study adopted a descriptive survey design and the population consisted of students of
three tertiary institutions in Adamawa State. Three hundred respondents were selected using stratified random sampling
technique. The instrument titled: „Information and Communication Technology in Teaching and Learning Geography
Questionnaire‟ was validated by an expert in Guidance and Counselling from the Department of Science Education. The
reliability value was calculated using Kudden Richardson formular (KR-21) which yielded reliability co-efficient of 0.87.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | Aug. 24, 2019
Foundations and Consequences of Spatial Injustice in Iran
Mostafa Ghaderi Hajat, Mohammadreza Hafeznia
Page no 543-551 |
10.21276/sjhss.2019.4.8.3
This paper with use descriptive-analytic method intends to explain spatial injustice in Iran. Spatial injustice refers to the
imbalanced distribution of valuable political, social and economic power, wealth, infrastructures and opportunity
resources. From political geography point of view, spatial injustice can be a threat to the national integrity, national &
domestic security and creation of critical areas in the state. Spatial injustice is an important feature of spatial organization
in Iran, which is formulated on a core-periphery structure from the local to national scale. This paper seek to address the
following questions: what are the effective factors in spatial injustice in Iran? What are the consequences of spatial
injustice on Iran? The results show that the most important foundations of spatial injustice in Iran are inequality in the
distribution of power, wealth and opportunity resources, weakness of the budgeting system, weakness of management of
regional and local systems, the absence of spatial justice as a general demand and institutionalized centralization.Spatial
injustice, on one hand, endangers peace and stability of the country and threatens legitimacy of the political system on the
other hand. Issues such as divergence, armed conflict, drugs, terrorism are the main reflections of spatial injustice that
Iran is involved on the national scale.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | Aug. 28, 2019
Consumer Trust Model: The Impact of Satisfaction and E-Service Quality toward Repurchase Intention in E-Commerce
Nanang Firmansyah, Hapzi Ali
Page no 552-559 |
10.21276/sjhss.2019.4.8.4
This study aims to examine and analyze the effect of satisfaction and e-service quality on consumer trust towards
repurchase intention in e-commerce industry. Research data is primary data derived from online questionnaires sent to
consumers which at least had done transaction in Lazada E-commerce. Sampling numbers in this research are 180
respondents and the analysis method used is SEM (Structural Equation Modelling) with AMOS 24 Software. Trust is
able to mediate satisfaction and e-service quality with repurchase intention in e-commerce industry. Repurchase
intentions is key value of e-commerce success. The study provide evidence that trust can is built through customer
satisfaction and e-service quality.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | Aug. 30, 2019
Examining the Influence of Physical Material Distribution on Service Delivery at the British Army Training Unit, Nanyuki, Kenya
Robinson Ateya, Paul Gesimba, David Gichuhi
Page no 560-566 |
10.21276/sjhss.2019.4.8.5
The purpose of this study was to examine the influence of physical material distribution on service delivery at the British
Army Training Unit, Nanyuki, Kenya. This study was pegged on the human systems dynamics and the institutional
theory. A descriptive research design was adopted to analyze the effect of materials management on service delivery. The
target population was 535, from which a sample of 229 respondents was used to obtain information. A stratified random
sampling technique was used to ensure that there are no biases in the selection of the respondents. The respondents were
divided into two strata; the industrial and non-industrial employees. Data was collected using a questionnaire, which
contained open and closed-ended questions. The validity and reliability of the questionnaire was tested using content
validity and Cronbach’s Alpha, respectively. A pilot study was undertaken at the Kahawa Barracks. The data collected
was analyzed using SPSS software. Descriptive statistics enabled the researcher to present data in a meaningful way,
while inferential statistics helped to deduce meaning to the findings. A regression analysis was conducted to test the
hypothesis presented in the study. Presentation of the findings was done with tables and graphs. On the effect of physical
material distribution, the study found out that there is a strong transportation system in the organization, however; no
regulations had been put in place to select the transportation modes also the study uncovered that the organization had
made sufficient investments for warehousing infrastructure. In addition, physical material distribution was found to have
a positive correlation with service delivery (r= 0.319; p= 0.000). There was a demonstration that a statistically significant
relationship exists between physical material distribution and service delivery at BATUK. The study recommended that a
similar study should be conducted in other organizations in the public and private sectors in Kenya.