Onyekachi Onuoha | Literature | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Global Academic Awards

Mr. Onyekachi Onuoha | Literature | Best Researcher Award

University of Calabar| Nigeria

Mr. Onyekachi Onuoha is a prolific researcher, writer, and lecturer in the Department of English and Literary Studies at the University of Calabar, Nigeria, whose diverse contributions make him highly suitable for the Best Researcher Award. His research interests span African digital literature, ecocriticism, oral literature, creative writing and technology, trauma and memory studies, and gender studies, positioning him at the forefront of contemporary African literary scholarship. With a strong academic background, including a BA from the University of Calabar and an MA in English Literature from the University of Lagos, he has produced an impressive body of scholarly work encompassing numerous peer-reviewed papers, monographs, book chapters, textbooks, novels, poetry, and short stories. His recognition as a top ten finalist for the James Currey Prize for African Literature and recipient of the Volkswagen Foundation Scholarship on Digital Humanities further underscores his impact. Active in international conferences and professional societies, Mr. Onyekachi Onuoha demonstrates exceptional intellectual versatility, originality, and dedication to advancing African scholarship, making him a strong candidate for this prestigious award.

Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Onuoha, O. P. (2018). The interface between self, history and literature in Chris Anyokwu’s Naked Truth. Journal of Languages, Linguistics & Literary Studies (JOLLS), 5, 17–28.

Peter, O. O. (2019). Diaspora digital literature: Role reversal and the construction of self in selected Ikheloa’s autobiographies. International Journal of Pedagogy, Innovation and New Technologies, 33–42.

Onuoha, O. P. (2021). Masculinity, care & paternity in Shonibare’s The Secret Lives of Baba Segi’s Wives. Alkebulan: A Journal of West and East African Studies, 1(1), 69–77.

Onuoha, O. P. (2020). African digital prose. Ebony Books & Kreations.

Nathaniel, O. S., & Onuoha, O. P. (2017). Art beyond facial value: Of metaphorization and functionality of sexual scenes in selected Nigerian short stories in the cyberspace. Lwati: A Journal of Contemporary Research, 14(1), 80–103.

Onuoha, O. P. (2022). Defragmentation of memories of child abuse by Nigerian pastors. Alkebulan: A Journal of West and East African Studies, 2(1), 15–27.

Maryline Chepngetich | Literature | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Global Academic Awards

Ms. Maryline Chepngetich | Literature | Best Researcher Award 

🎓 Ms. Maryline Chepngetich is a dedicated PhD student at Moi University, Kenya, on a scholarly journey in pursuit of a Doctor of Philosophy in Literature. 📚 Currently immersed in the enriching academic tapestry of the Department of Literature, Linguistics, Foreign Languages, and Film Studies, she stands out as a beacon of intellectual curiosity and passion. 🌍 Maryline’s academic focus delves into the intricate realms of the literary representation of War, Violence, Trauma, and Memory, showcasing a profound commitment to unraveling the complexities of human experience through the written word. 🏆 Her outstanding contributions have earned her the prestigious Literature Best Researcher Award, a testament to her scholarly prowess.

Profile:

Google Scholar

Education:

📚 Ms. Maryline Chepngetich, an erudite scholar, embarked on her academic journey at Moi University, Kenya, earning a Master of Arts in Literature in 2014. 🎓 Her profound exploration of war, trauma, and memory in Aminatta Forna’s works laid the groundwork for her impactful research. 🌍 Driven by an insatiable quest for knowledge, she currently pursues a Ph.D. in Literature at Moi University, exemplifying academic excellence. 🌐 Maryline’s global footprint extends to Germany, where she served as a Junior Research Fellow and currently holds a Research Fellowship at the University of Bayreuth. 🇩🇪 Fluent in English, she continues to redefine literary landscapes and contribute to the Recalibrating Afrikanistic Fellowship. 🏆

Experience:

👩‍🏫 Ms. Maryline Chepngetich, a dynamic educator, served as an Adjunct Lecturer at Moi University from 2014 to 2018 in Eldoret, Kenya. 🌍 Passionate about molding young minds, she dedicated herself to teaching undergraduate courses and meticulously administering exams. 📚 Simultaneously, she has been a committed Teacher of English and English Literature with the Teachers Service Commission in Kericho, Kenya, since 2014. 🇰🇪 Her pedagogical journey involves instilling a love for language and literature, shaping the academic landscape for the next generation. 🏫 Maryline’s dual roles showcase her unwavering commitment to both higher education and secondary school teaching.

Conferences and Seminars:

🌍 Ms. Maryline Chepngetich, an accomplished literary scholar, has woven her academic tapestry through global conferences and impactful presentations. 📖 Holding a keen focus on the intersection of language, identity, and societal narratives, she recently dazzled audiences at the 6th Mashariki Literary and Cultural Studies Conference in Kampala, Uganda. 🇺🇬 Her insightful exploration of the liminal identity of child soldiers and memories of war garnered attention. 🗣️ A trailblazer in language studies, she delved into the marginalization of Kiswahili speakers at the 1st International Kiswahili Conference at the University of Ghana. 🇬🇭 Maryline’s diverse contributions reflect her commitment to fostering dialogue and understanding across cultures.

Publication:

📚 Representing the Politics of Memory: Narrative Strategies in Forna’s The Devil that Danced on the Water (2002) and The Memory of Love (2010)

📅 Year: 2023

👩‍💼 Author: MC Kirui

📖