Dr. Anslem Adunimay is an accomplished scholar in international affairs and political science, specializing in peace, conflict, and security studies. His research focuses on international organizations, mediation, conflict resolution, leadership, governance, and transnational issues, with particular emphasis on Africa’s peace and security agenda and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). He has established a strong academic and research record through insightful publications that address critical global and regional issues such as gender-based violence, the role of regional organizations in peacebuilding, and the impacts of international conflicts on Africa’s foreign relations. His scholarly output demonstrates growing academic influence, with 34 citations, an h-index of 3, and an i10-index of 1 (Google Scholar metrics, since 2020). Dr. Adunimay’s expertise extends to qualitative research, policy analysis, knowledge management, and academic mentoring, underpinned by strong leadership, analytical, and advocacy capabilities. His interdisciplinary approach integrates theory and practice, advancing evidence-based perspectives on peacebuilding, governance, and development. Committed to collaborative research and dialogue, he contributes to shaping policy and academic debates that foster peace, stability, and sustainable development across Africa and globally.
Profile: Google Scholar
Featured Publications
Adunimay, A. W., & Ojo, T. A. (2022). Western centric medicine for COVID-19 and its contradictions: Can African alternate solutions be the cure? Frontiers in Political Science, 4, 835238.
Adunimay, A. W. (2023). The role of regional organisations in peacebuilding: The case of the International Conference on the Great Lakes Region. International Journal of African Renaissance Studies, 18(1), 3–23.
Niyitunga, E. B., & Adunimay, A. W. (2023). A convoluted post-Cold War world: Effects of Russo-Ukrainian war on Africa’s international relations. Journal of African Foreign Affairs, 10(2), 61–78.
Anslem, W. A., & Ojo, T. A. (2023). When xenophobes turn their faces on foreigners: Whom to blame—the government or the natives. In Xenophobia and nativism in Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean (pp. 127–144).
Adunimay, A. W. (2022). Secessionist movements and their implications for security in Africa: The case of Southern Cameroons. Accord.