Nigerian Psychological Research

Quarterly / 2408-5448(pISSN) / 2635-3806 (eISSN)


Aim and Scope

Nigerian Psychological Research is a quarterly publication of the Nigerian Psychological Association. It is intended to disseminate original scientific work in all fields of psychology, such as empirical, historical, theoretical and conceptual studies, as well as reviews of literature.

Nigerian Psychological Research is one of the official journals of the Nigerian Psychological Association. It is a quarterly publication intended to disseminate original work in all fields of psychology, and it welcomes empirical and theoretical studies, as well as reviews, in a broad range of areas, such as developmental, school and educational psychology; social psychology; organizational psychology; behavioral psychology; clinical psychology; health psychology; cognitive psychology; neuropsychology; psychological assessment; experimental psychology; theory and history of psychology. Authors are required to pay a fee to publish in Nigerian Psychological Research because we publish with Open Access unless – in some cases where the author has a 100% waiver.

Volume 10 Issue 1

TABLE OF CONTENTS 
  1. Cultural Diversity And African Psychology: Theme And Perspectives.
    Andrew A. Mogaji. Pages 1
  1. Responsibility-Seeking, Empowerment And Supervisory Control Among Nigerian Managers From Three Ethnic Groups.
    Andrew A. Mogaji. Pages 12
  1. Separate And Combined Chronic Ingestion Of Promethazine And Haloperidol On Feeding Behaviour Of Female Albino Rats.
    Balogun Shyngle Kolawole, Haruna Success Samuel, Agu Nita Nonyelum, Azaka Lilian. Pages 16
  1. Reflexivity in Interview and Observation Protocols: Theoretical Perspectives for Mitigating Bias and Implications for Educational Researchers’ Data Collection Practices. 
    Caroline Ochuko Alordiah. Pages 29
  1. Psychological Climates as a Predictor of Commitment among Employees in the Healthcare System. 
    Tokunbo Salako. Pages 43
  1. Employment, Perceived Government Achievement and Political Participation Contributions to Depressed Mood: Implications for Sustainable Governance.
    Juliana C. Njoku, Ann U. Madukwe, Juliet Ifeoma Nwufo, Victoria C. Chukwudi, Ufuoma Agonodi-Victor, Raymond C. Ezike, Raphael N. Uzoekwe. Pages 56
  1. State/Trait Anxiety as a Predictor of Depression among Retired of Depression among Retired Civil Servants.
    Ejike Hyacinth Mgbenkemdi, Ogbonnaya Eze, Douglas John Ufuoma, Aneke Amarachi Paschaline, Ayuk Clara Oban. Pages 65
  1. Does Pre-Retirement Anxiety Lead to Alcohol Use? Moderating Role of Self-Efficacy Belief.
    Chisom Ogbonnaya, Ronald Oginyi, Nwadiogo Arinze, Lawrence Okeowata, Izuchukwu Ndukaihe. Pages 73