• The Implication Of Ritualism On Moral Development Of Nigerian Youths

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    • 1.7 Limitation of the Study
      Like in every human endeavour, the researchers encountered slight constraints while carrying out the study. The significant constraint was the scantiness of literature on  implication of ritualism on moral development of Nigeria Youth. discourse. Thus much time and organization was required in sourcing for the relevant materials, literature, or information and in the process of data collection. Also the study is limited in period as the study covered only South East region precisely owerri Municipal. Therefore findings of this study cannot be used for generalization for other regions or State  which  creates a  gap for further studies.
      1.8 Definition of terms
      Ritualism:  Also known as Ritual killings is a violent and extreme type of criminal homicide in which vital organs of the victim are excised by the slayers for use in “sacred” rites.
      Moral development: Moral development focuses on the emergence, change, and understanding of morality from infancy through adulthood. Morality develops across a lifetime and is influenced by an individual's experiences and behavior when faced with moral issues through different periods of physical and cognitive development.
      Moral decadence: This means a gross reduction in the moral values in a particular society. It appears to be a fall' in the moral standard of the society and a  deterioration or a collapse in upholding our societal values, beliefs, norms and ethical standards.
      REFERENCE
      Aghawenu g (2020) A Socio-Ethical Appraisal of Ritual Killings in Nigeria
      Aiyetan, D. (2003, December 29). Reign of the Ritualists. Tell, p. 25
      Elesho, R. a. (2004, August 23). Gory Rituals. The News, p. 18.
      Igwe, L  (2004), Ritual  Killing and Pseudoscience in Nigeria. Skeptical  Briefs. Volume 14 (2).  Accessed 29th  January  2015  at  3.59pm
      Igwe, L  (2010), Ritual killing  and human  sacrifice in  Africa. International Humanist and  Ethical Union. African  Commission  on  Human  and  People’s  rights  — 48th  Session  November  10-24, Banjul, The Gambia.
      Nwakanma, Emmanuel & Abu, Owapiriba. (2020). Cultural Issues In Violence Against Women And Ritual Killings In Nigeria: Assessing The Implications For Sustainable Development. 18. 15447-15457.
      Ritualists, Y. (2018, 12 2). https://www.vanguardngr.com. Retrieved 9 15, 2019, from https://www.vanguardngr.com › 2018/12 › fear-of-ritualists-in-delta-we-anoint-our-pants…
      Salisbury,  S  (2012) The  Practice of  Ritual  Killings  and  Human Sacrifice  in  Africa.  Human  Rights  Brief. Accessed  15th  May,  2016  from  http://hrbrief.org/2012/09/the-practice-of-ritual-killings-and-human-sacrifice-in-africa/ Si
  • CHAPTER ONE -- [Total Page(s) 3]

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