Gbanga DASYLVA, Ph.D.
Gbenga Dasylva, Ph.D., is a prominent governance analyst and peacebuilding scholar who graduated from George Mason University’s Carter School. His research targets deep polarization, civic fragmentation, and community-led development across Sub-Saharan Africa and the United States. A former communication specialist, he analyzes institutional erosion and writes extensively on sociopolitical issues, fostering effective regional conflict resolution.
David OLALI, Ph.D.
Formerly Assistant Director at the University of Georgia’s African Studies Institute, in Athens, Georgia, Dr. David Olali specializes in the abscesses of scripturality and the ontology of comparativity. His work examines the scripture phenomena in quotidian life. Dr. Olali is the propounder of the Critical Comparativity Theory, an attempt to explain human penchant for meaning-making, cultural productivity, and performative power.
Josiah UCHEAWAJI, Ph.D.
Ucheawaji Godfrey Josiah holds a Ph.D. in Religious Studies (Emphasis Old Testament Studies). He serves as Head of the Department of Religious Studies, and the Editor for Ijinle: Journal of the Faculty of Arts, Adeleke University, Ede, Osun State. His interests connect indigeneity and justice issues. He is a Catalyst Non-Residential Fellow of the University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom.
