About the Journal

The words Ológe (re-mi-re) and Ológè (re-mi-doh) have two different meanings in Yoruba Language. Ológe (re-mi-re) means a fashionable person - Eni tí ó mo oge(the one who knows fashion or is fashionable). Ológè (remi-doh) however is the Awori name for a lagoon that links the two campuses of our institution, Lagos State University of Education, that is Oto/Ijanikin in Lagos West and Epe in Lagos East. Ológè the name of our journal has been a source of sustenance for people living along her bank for aeons. The source of water, means of occupation - fishing, mat weaving and means of transportation over the ages. It is therefore a symbol of sustainability and a source of strength, hence the choice of the name for this journal. The Humanities have been a means of studying human beings and are involved in the discourse of aesthetics and fashion. Humanities cover courses like Languages, Religions, Creative Arts - Fine Arts, Music and Theatre Arts, History and Diplomatic studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Films and Media. All these find their abode in our journal. As a University of Education's journal, Ológè International Journal of Humanities Education (OLIJHE) also housed articles dealing with pedagogies of the courses above. The journal is also home to education-centered issues and topics. 
This present issue of Volume 1, Number 1 has articles straddling Visual Arts, Theatre Arts, Film, Political Science, Literature, Music, Religions, Education and Languages. There are twenty-eight articles in this issue. 
One Education based article looking at Administration and Human Resources management in Balyesa State's public schools. There are two film articles, one examining streaming platforms in Nollywood and the other exploring adaptation in Tunde Kelani's film. There are two articles in History with one looking at crisis in the monarchy institution since 1914 and the other examining women and Health in South West Nigeria from 1901-1960. The journal also contains six language articles, one in French and the others in English Language. The French article explores Portable's music as political satire, while the five English language articles are on Discourse analyses, Pragmatics, Lexicosemantic analysis, a comparative analysis of old and contemporary pop music in their use of language and Readability of academic institutions' websites. Music articles form the major number in the journal with six articles exploring areas like gospel, hymnal and traditional music, archiving evergreen Nigerian music, philosophical exploration of Ebenezer Obey's music, examination of cultural heritage preservation in Sunny Ade's Ogunand the training of traditional drummers in an urban centre. There is one article on political science looking at political culture and good governance. Two articles came from religions with one looking at survivors' resilient practices in an International Christian centre for displaced people in Benin, while the other examines interreligious relations among the Igala people of North Central, Nigeria. There are also five Theatre articles exploring areas such as Theatre for Development, Children's Theatre, Applied Theatre and Stage Lighting. Two Visual Art articles made the count twenty-eight and they focus on Art Criticism and basic design principles as they affect Epa masquerades among the Okun-Yoruba in North Central Nigeria. Our articles spread beyond Nigeria. In this issue, we have two articles, one from Ghana and the other from Belgium. We intend to widen other dragnet in subsequent issues to have more foreign based articles.