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Personal citation, rhetorical practice and the reinvention of oríkì tradition
The data consist two citation texts of prominent civil servants in Nigeria. There are two reasons for this choice of data: first, these texts have explicit intertextual relations to oral delivery being a text configured for the ear and second, there is the network of features associated with the Yoruba oriki social culture that is pervasive in the performance modes of personal citation
History
Declaration of conflicts of interest
The authors hereby declare that this manuscript has no conflict of interestCorresponding author email
horipeloye@oauife.edu.ngLead author country
- Nigeria
Lead author job role
- Higher Education Lecturer
Lead author institution
Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, NigeriaHuman Participants
- No
Ethics statement
There is no ethical issues with respect to this manuscript.Comments
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