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Email: ojimajority@delsu.edu.ng

  • Area of Specialization: Broadcast, Information and communication technology, print and development communication
  • Department of Mass Communication

  • OJI, Majority is a proficient communication scholar with over 15 years of experience in the communication world. He is currently one of the Vice Presidents and Head, South South Zone, of the leading Research Association in Nigeria - Association of Communication Scholars and Professionals of Nigeria (ACSPN). Oji has participated in UNESCO and Ford Foundation Committee and Research Commissions. He has Co-edited scholarly book for international publication. His publications are abstracted in Google Scholar, EBSCO Disovery, SCOPUS, J-Gate, Index Copernicus, Ulrichwebs, DOAJ Directory of Open Journals and a host of others. Dr. Oji is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Mass Communication, Delta State University, Abraka, Nigeria, where he teaches print and broadcast journalism courses at the undergraduate level; development communication, public opinion, propaganda and disinformation and, quantitative research methods at the postgraduate levels. He holds a Bachelor of Science (BSc) and Master of Science (MSc) degrees in Mass Communication from the University of Lagos, Lagos, Nigeria, and a doctoral (Ph.D) degree in Mass Communication from Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka, Nigeria.
    My Publications
  1. Editors: Nosa Owens-Ibie, Majority Oji and Joyce Ogwezi (2019) Fake News and Hate Speech: Narrative of Political Instability, Canada University Press, Concord Ontario, Canada
    Vol.ACSPN Book Series 4 Pages: 293

  2. Cordinating Head, South South Zone for ACSPN, North Dakota State University, ORBICOM/UNESCO and Ford Foundation research team (2018) Understanding Nigerian Media and Elections Through Research: Analysis of 2015 Presidential Election Campaign Messages, Canada University Press, Concord Ontario, Canada
    Vol. Pages: 255

  3. majority Oji (2019) Democratization of radio broadcasting in Nigeria, An assessment of audience satisfaction in Warri. , Journal of Social and Management Sciences/ Faculty of The Social Sciences, Delta State University, Abraka, Nigeria
    Vol.Vol. 14. No. 2 Pages: Pp. 44-57

  4. Majority Oji (2019) Decoding the news without media literacy knowledge in Nigeria: A study of South South Zone., Media and Communication Review/Journal of School of Communication, Lagos State University, Lagos, Nigeria
    Vol.Vol. 4. No. 1. Pages: Pp. 36-56.

  5. Majority Oji (2018) Synthesizing communication and education to promote the wellbeing of organizations in a recessed economy, Delsu Journal Educational Research and Development(DJERD)/Faculty of Education, Delta State University, Abraka, Nigeria
    Vol.Vol. 3. No. 1 Pages: Pp. 153-160

  6. Majority Oji (2018) Government mobilization of public opinion in support of its communicated anti-corruption policies in Umaru Pate (ed.) Media Reflections on Governance and Development in Nigeria, Canada University Pres, Concord Ontario: Canada
    Vol. Pages: pp. 31 -61

  7. Majority Oji (2016) Poverty Alleviation Agencies’ Information Campaigns and the Information Gained by the Vulnerable in the Niger Delta, Journal of Global communication/Global communication Research association
    http://www.indianjournals.com/ijor.aspx?target=ijor:jgc&volume=9&issue=2&article=001 Vol.Vol. 9. No. 2 Pages: Pp. 65-73

  8. Majority Oji (2019) The use of music as a medium of advocacy for the sustainability of Urhobo Culture and Tradition: A study of Ofua’s oratory and musical expliots in Lai Oso, Rotimi Olatunji, Oladokun Omojola & Sola Oyero (ed.) Beyond Fun: Media Entertainment, Politics and Development in Nigeria. , Malthouse Press Limited: Lagos
    Vol. Pages: Pp. 175-188

  9. Majority Oji (2014) Mass media and development: Fact file on the role of the media in calling wrongdoers to account in Nigeria, Journal of Social and Management Sciences/ Faculty of The Social Sciences, Delta State University, Abraka, Nigeria
    Vol.Vol. 9. No. 3. Pages: Pp. 41-49

  10. Majority Oji (2011) Peace journalism: Youths’evaluation of Radio Jeremi peace broadcast in the Niger Delta , Nigeria, Fort Hare Papers, Multidisciplinary Journal of the University of Fort Hare/Govan, Mbeki Research and Development Centre, Alice, South Africa
    Vol.Vol. 18 Pages: Pp. 41-49

  11. Majority Oji (2011) Awareness of interpersonal and mediated poverty alleviation communicationsin the Niger Delta, Journal of Global communication/Global communication Research association
    http://www.indianjournals.com/ijor.aspx?target=ijor:jgc&volume=4&issue=2&article=002 Vol.Vol. 4. No. 2 Pages: Pp. 95-112.

  12. Majority Oji (2010) Convergence of old media in new media: Need for unification of regulatory bodies in Nigeria in Esharenana E. Adomi (ed.), Handbook of Research on Information Communication Technology Policy: Trends, Issues and Advancements., Information Science Reference: Hershey, New York
    https://www.igi-global.com/chapter/convergence-old-media-new-media/45380 DOI: 10.4018/978-1-61520-847-0.ch006 Vol. Pages: Pp. 78-88

  13. Majority Oji (2010) Radio/Tv News Writing and Production in Nigerian Encyclopedia of Mass Media and Communications Technological Imperatives, Stirling-Horden Publishers: Ibadan
    Vol.Volume 4 Pages: Pp.227-239

  14. Majority Oji and Beatrice Okonkwo (2009) The EFCC and the emergence of 2007 presidential candidates in Nigeria: A critical analysis of political communication of principal actors, Journal of Social Policy and Society/ duncan Science Company
    Vol.Volume 4 No. 1 Pages: Pp.20-27

  15. Majority Oji (2011) Contemporary trends in journalism practice: From old media to new media, Journal of Social and Management Sciences/ Faculty of The Social Sciences, Delta State University, Abraka, Nigeria
    Vol.Vol. 6. No. 1. Pages: Pp. 7-18

  16. Majority Oji (2009) Niger Delta Indigenes Participation in Conflict Management, through Involvement in Development Programmes in Des Wilson (Ed) Communication Approaches to Peace Building in Nigeria, African Council for Communication Education, Uyo, Nigeria
    Vol.. Pages: Pp. 433-455

  17. Majority Oji (2008) The mass media: A potent Instrument for the development of the Niger Delta, Journal of Development Alternatives and Area Studies/
    https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0,5&cluster=8892429564193451147 Vol.Vol. 27, No. l& 2 Pages: Pp. 229-242

  18. Omenugha, Kate Azuka and Majority Oji (2008) News commercialization, ethics and objectivity in journalism practice in Nigeria: Strange bedfellows?, Estudos Em Communicacao Communication Studies.
    http://www.ec.ubi.pt/ec/03/html/omenugha-oji-news-commercialization.html Vol.Speicial No. 3 Pages: Pp. 13-28

  19. Majority Oji (2008) The Niger Delta problematic: A theoretical paradigm on an inclusive participatory approach to development, Nigerian Sociological Review/Nigerian Sociological Society
    Vol.Vol. 3 (1&2) Pages: Pp. 115-124

  20. 7. Oji, M. & Ijeh Nkemdilim Patrick (2011) Information and Communication in the Social Sciences in O.D. Awaritefe and Akpomuvire Mukoro (ed.) Philosophy of the Social Sciences, The Faculty of The Social Sciences, Delta State Univeesity, Abraka, Nigeria
    Vol. Pages: Pp.67.71

  21. Majority Oji (2007) A study of mass media impact on HIV/AIDS awareness and knowledge in Avwraka, The Nigerian Journal of Communication/African Council for Communivcation Education (ACCE).
    Vol.Vol. 6 (1&2) Pages: Pp.242-255

  22. Majority Oji (2007) Comparative media systems: A global view of press freedom, International Journal of Communication: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Communication Studies/Communication Studies Forum
    Vol.Vol. 6 Pages: Pp.414 - 432

  23. Majority Oji (2007) Violence in the Nigerian society: A pedagogical insight, Nigerian Sociological Review/Nigerian Sociological Society
    Vol.Vol. 2 (1) Pages: Pp.146-153

  24. Majority Oji (2007) Expectations, reality and prospects in a deregulated broadcast industry in Nigeria”. In Des Wilson (Ed.) Introduction to Mass Communication: Principles and Practice”. , Minder International Publishers: Uyo
    Vol.Vol. 2 (1) Pages: Pp.57-75

  25. Majority Oji (2007) Communication for development in a globalized world: An Evaluative Study of Radio Jeremi (JFM 95.1) Peace Broadcast in the Niger Delta in Mojaye, E. M. V., Salawu A., Oyewo, O.O., M’Bayo, R and Sobowale, A (Eds.) Globanizaion and Development Communication,, Ibadaan University Press.: Ibadan
    Vol. Pages: Pp. 375-384.

  26. Majority Oji (2007) Understanding the marketing communication processing in GSM advertising in Nigeria in Nwosu I. E. (Ed.) Public Relations: Insight from Nigeria, Ezu Books Ltd, Enugu
    Vol. Pages: Pp. 243-255.

  27. Majority Oji (2006) Communication and conflict resolution: The peace media initiative, International Journal of Communication: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Communication Studies/Communication Studies Forum
    Vol.No. 5 Pages: Pp. 119-132.

  28. Oji, majority and Paul Bebenimibo (2021) An Examination of Social Media Reportage and Its Impact Towards Promoting School Development in Nigeria: A Study of Success Adegor’s Viral Video, Journal of Education and Social Research/ Richtmann Publishing
    https://www.richtmann.org/journal/index.php/jesr/article/view/12405 Vol.11 Pages: 189-203

  29. Oji, Majority and Joshua Erubami (2020) Discourse on Social Media Use and Reading Culture of Nigerian Youths, Academic Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies/Richtmann Publishing
    https://doi.org/10.36941/ajis-2020-0115; http://www.richtmann.org/journal/index.php/ajis/article/view/12289 Vol.9 Pages: 105-113

  30. Nkemdilim Patrick IJEH and Majority OJI. (2020) ANALYSIS OF LEVEL AND DIMENSIONS OF NEWSPAPER POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE 2019 GENERAL ELECTIONS IN NIGERIA., PalArch’s Journal of Archaeology of Egypt / Egyptology/PalArch Foundation
    https://archives.palarch.nl/index.php/jae/article/view/2714 Vol.17 Pages: 5487-5500

  31. Monday Obukowho Whiskey, Majority Oji (2023) Evaluation of the Level of Variability of Niger Delta Community People’s Awareness and Knowledge of Chevron Regional Development Councils (RDCs) and Shell’s Cluster Development …, Redfame Publishing
    https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/552564317.pdf Vol.11(1) Pages: 33-44

  32. Majority Oji (2022) Conspiracy theories, misinformation, disinformation and the coronavirus: A burgeoning of post-truth in the social media, Intellect Books
    https://doi.org/10.1386/jams_00087_1 Vol.14(3) Pages: 439-453.

  33. Dumebi Olannye-Okonofua, Majority Oj (2023) Adapting Social Media Use for Lecturer-Student Communication in a Post Covid-19 Era in Nigeria, European-American Journals
    https://www.eajournals.org/ Vol.9(1) Pages: 1-22

  34. Edeinmene Arede, Majority Oji (2022) Influence of Radio Broadcasting on Political Participation among People of South-South Nigeria, RedFame
    https://doi.org/10.11114/smc.v10i2.5551 Vol.10(2) Pages: 25-38

  35. Majority Oji and Paul Bebenimibo (2021) An Examination of Social Media Reportage and Its Impact Towards Promoting School Development in Nigeria: A Study of Success Adegor’s Viral Video, Rictmann
    https://doi.org/10.36941/jesr-2021-0040 Vol.11(2) Pages: 189-189

  36. ? Kefe, E., & Oji, M. (2023) Perception of Social Media Reportage of the Covid-19 Pandemic Among Young Persons in Delta State. International Journal of Applied Research in Social Sciences, Fair East Publishers
    https://doi.org/10.51594/ijarss.v5i6.523 Vol.5(6) Pages: 189-189

  37. Okonofua, D. & Oji, M. (2023) Use for Lecturer-Student Communication in a Post Covid-19 Era in Nigeria, Centre for Research, Training and Development (ECRDT)
    https://www.eajournals.org/ Vol.((1) Pages: 1-22

  38. ? Otubue, V. O. & Oji, M (2024) The Influence of Social Media on Moral Values and Group Norms among Secondary School Students A Study of Delta State, IJSSHMR, Santa Clara USA.
    https://ijsshmr.com/v3i5/4.php Vol.3(5) Pages: 484-493

  39. Majority Oji (2024) Who Sets The Agenda Agenda-setting procedures and their practical implication, Cocoa research institute of Nigeria Ibadan.
    118-120 https://doi.org/10.26765/DRJSSES06387411 Vol.12 (2). Pages: 118 -120.