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How market authority was structured, how trade wealth converted into political leverage and where that conversion was blocked, the credit system that financed women's trade, and the twentieth-century associations that turned market organisation into a political instrument.

Twenty-two Yorùbá proverbs in which ọ̀nà (the road) and àjò (the journey) carry an argument about home, return, exposure, and what a traveller cannot leave behind.

The structural mechanics, social governance, diaspora survival, and colonial transformation of the Yoruba rotating savings and credit association.