1. EUSpace at Elizade University

Search


Current filters:
Start a new search
Add filters:

Use filters to refine the search results.

 | 
Results 81-90 of 924 (Search time: 0.004 seconds).
Item hits:
Issue DateTitleAuthor(s)
2010lCT and Information Security Perspectives in E-Health SystemsAgbele, Kehinde K.; Nyongesa, Henry; Adesina, Ademola O.
2018-03-05Effect of Coolant Temperature on Machining Characteristics of High Carbon SteelOgedengbe, Temitayo S.; Abdulkareem, S.; Aweda, J.O.
2012Threats to E-Government Implementation in the Civil Service: Nigeria as a Case StudyAgbele, Kehinde K.; Azeez, N. A.; Abidoye, A. P.; Adesina, A. O.; Venter, I. M.; Oyewole, A. S.
2014-06Determinants of labour force participation in Nigeria: The influence of household structureFadayomi, Theophilus O.; Olurinola, I.
2016-03-26Female youth in street trading: Implications for sexual harassment in HIV/AIDS risky environmentAmoo, Emmanuel O.; Ola-David, Oluwayomi; Olurinola, Isaiah O.; Fadayomi, Theophilus O.
2017-04-28Experimental Investigation of Lard and Tallow Oils Suitability in Turning Operation of Hypo-Eutectoid SteelsAderonmu, Mudasiru A.; Alabi, Ismaila O.; Kareem, Mutiu O.; Falana, Kafayat B.
2017-05Are Men’s Reproductive Health Problems and Sexual Behavior Predictors of Welfare?Amoo, Emmanuel O.; Oni, Gholahan A.; Ajayi, Mofoluwake P.; Idowu, Adenike E.; Fadayomi, Theophilus O.; Omideyi, Adekunbi K.
2012-10Nutritional Evaluation of Seed and Characterization of Crude Jack Bean (Canavalia ensiformis) OILOlasehinde, Emmanuel F.; Abitogun, A. S
2010Post-impact studies of an inland oilfield in South-Western Nigeria: a bacteriological perspective.Uaboi-Egbenni, P. O.; Amund, Olukayode O.; Okolie, P. N.; Bisi-Johnson, M.; Akinyemi, O.
2012The study assessed the health risks associated with street trading activities among selected mothers in urban centers of Nigeria. The data used was extracted from national survey data among 3,873 street traders selected in various Central Business Districts (CBDs) across three major cities of Nigeria, namely, Lagos, Kano and Port Harcourt. The study showed that street trading has provided job opportunities for mothers but the impact of the business on their welfare is not visible considering their weekly income that is far below their weekly expenditure. Respondents with primary, secondary and tertiary education are 0.879, 0.553 and 0.818 less likely to be injured while trading on the street compared to individuals who have no formal education. The authors suggest due recognition to be given to the activity and that street traders-government partnership be established in order to safeguard the health of the operators.Amoo, Emmanuel O.; Ola-David, Oluwayomi; Olurinola, Isaiah O.; Fadayomi, Theophilus O.

Discover