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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/3425

Title: Religion, Parents and Children in Nigerian Peace Education: A Roman Catholic Behavioral Parent Training Curriculum
Authors: Agberagba, John Tavershima
Keywords: Church
Peace-education
Lessons
Issue Date: 2022
Publisher: AIPGG Journal of Humanities and Peace Studies
Series/Report no.: Vol. 3;No. 1
Abstract: Worldwide, 120 million girls are violated; 90% by family members, boyfriends/husbands, or known persons. In Nigeria: A) 1 out of 4 girls; 10% of boys are victims yet only 5 out of 100 children who report receive support. B) Poverty, social norms and cultural beliefs keep 10.5 million children of 5-14 years out-of-school. In Africa, the Catholic Church educates over 19 million children in 45,088 primary schools. As a Catholic priest, for the past 25 years, I have dealt with multiple cases of teenage pregnancy, physical child abuse and children out-of-school in Guinea Conakry, Mexico, and Nigeria. Therefore, given the Churches response to Clergy children sex abuse based on reporting cases, I propose a Behaviour Parent Training Lessons (BPTLs) as a holistic way of minimising children abuse. BPTLs transform poor parenting cultures—social norms and community beliefs that derive violence against children. It makes parenting semi-public and semi-professional.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/3425
ISSN: 2756-5831
Appears in Collections:Centre for Conflict Management and Peace Studies

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