Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju
Comparative Cognitive Processes and Systems
Exploring Every Corner of the Cosmos in Search of Knowledge
Book Title
Imaginative Matrices and the Multifarious Universe of Knowledge: The Toyin Falola Cosmos and the Inspiration of Iya Lekuleja, the Magical Herbalist
Book Author
Oluwatoyin Vincent Adepoju, Independent Scholar, Compcros , Comparative Cognitive Processes and Systems
Book Description
This book presents the image of Iya Lekuleja, the childhood and early teenage years mentor of writer and scholar Toyin Falola, from his autobiographical A Mouth Sweeter than Salt and Counting the Tiger's Teeth, exploring the implications of her depiction for unifying Falola's multidisciplinary creativity and for configuring further interdisciplinary synthesis. The verbal text is complemented by pictures of visual forms from various contexts across space and time, the evocative power of these visualities amplified by commentary.
Links to the Book
USAAfrica Dialogues Series Google Group
What qualifies it to be called a book, outside those other, established parameters?
Why Not Format as a Conventional PDF or Even Word Book and Circulate as an Ebook?
I have published a compilation of social media debate on Amazon, The Demolition of Owonifari Electrical Electronics Market in Oshodi and the Future of Ndigbo in Nigeria (Gems fromSocial Media Book 1). I have also published on Amazon a compilation of my social media essays on Ruth Bircham's art, Vagina Mysticism and the Erotic Art of Ruth Bircham.
I would be pleased if readers who encounter those visibility challenges report them to me to help me understand the scope of the problem. I would also appreciate suggestions on how to address the issue.
What are the Economic Implications of the Publishing Model I am Using?
Still trying to work them out, a situation particularly significant for me as an Independent, self employed scholar whose income does not come from employment by an institution. I got my current job though, through my client's noticing my work on social media.
I'm working out how to proceed from there, being a person who loves the free sharing of knowledge yet needs to operate in terms of the monetization of goods and services that drives most economies, even as I have little interest in any kind of work beyond research, writing and publication, and have decided that I am not able to fit into academia, having once been an academic and undergone graduate training in Nigeria and England.
Coming to terms with the fact that, even though print books are my most important possessions, most of my reading is now done digitally, online on social media, websites, and in journal articles, and even offline, in ebooks and digital articles, though I still do some print reading. All my writing is digital.
I expect my volume of print reading to rise again, and continue to buy print books and will do so much more with time, but print and digital texts are complementary for me. There shall be no return for me, however, to buying print copies of such periodicals as the news media TIME and the Economist and even academic journal articles.
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