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The ECOWAS Protocol of 1979 marked the triple effect of migrant influx into Lagos. The implication of this influx led to the rebirth, growth and development of Nigeria's cultural textile industry. This book examines the pattern at which migrants from four West African countries namely: The Gambia, Guinea, Senegal, and Mali settled in Lagos cities and founded the Kampala, an innovative method of textile dyeing and production. This textile industry which began in the late seventies has birthed several traditional textile SMEs, and was directly responsible for attracting migrants from within the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The ECOWAS Protocol of 1979 marked the triple effect of migrant influx into Lagos. The implication of this influx led to the rebirth, growth and development of Nigeria's cultural textile industry. This book examines the pattern at which migrants from four West African countries namely: The Gambia, Guinea, Senegal, and Mali settled in Lagos cities and founded the Kampala, an innovative method of textile dyeing and production. This textile industry which began in the late seventies has birthed several traditional textile SMEs, and was directly responsible for attracting migrants from within the region. This book tells the historical tales of Kampala experience and the rise of globalization that seeks to undermine its growth and development.
Autorenporträt
Nnaemeka E. Enemchukwu graduated with Distinction in History and International Studies from the premier University of Nigeria, Nsukka. His research interests include, Economic History, Political Economy, Climate Change and Social History. He is currently the Founder/Editor-In-Chief of Prometheus Scholars Series.