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The market as an economic, social and political institution, the four-day cycle, women's control of trade and what it bought them, guilds, esusu credit, family land, apprenticeship and the cocoa century.

The òrìṣà priesthoods of Brazil, Cuba and the United States, the Ọ̀yọ́túnjí experiment, and the Yoruba-descended public figures of Britain and America from Kemi Badenoch to David Oyelowo.

A comprehensive history of Ìdànrè, examining its hilltop origins from Ilé-Ifẹ̀, dynastic succession, political institutions, cultural festivals, colonial encounter, and twentieth-century relocation to the plains.

A comprehensive scholarly examination of modern Yoruba diasporic communities across the United Kingdom and continental Europe, detailing migration waves, institutional structures, religious adaptations, and systemic divergences from homeland practices.

How the late nineteenth- and twentieth-century expansion of cocoa farming restructured Yoruba land tenure, labor arrangements, gender roles, and intergenerational wealth accumulation.