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Àkọsílẹ̀ 694 ní àwọn apá 38. Ṣàyẹ̀wò nípa apá, ìpele, ìdánilójú tàbí àmì.
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.