BABALOLA Emmanuel Taiwo Oladipupo

BABALOLA Emmanuel Taiwo Oladipupo

Professor

Email address(es): etobaba@oauife.edu.ng

 

Office Address: Room 209, Humanities Block Three, Department of English, Faculty of Arts

 ORCID iD:  https://orcid.org/0009-0003-0211-2671

Academic Qualifications: PhD in English: Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, 2005

MA in English: Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, 1999

BA (Ed) in English: Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, 1993

N.C.E. (English/Yoruba): Oyo (Now Osun) State College of

Education, Ilesa, 1990

Areas of Specialization: Grammar, Contemporary English Usage, Applied Linguistics

 Title of M.A. Thesis: Babalola, E, T. 1999. The Misuse of the Auxiliary Verbs in the Written

                            English Texts of Senior Secondary Schools Two Students in

                           Three Local Government Areas of Oyo State,Nigeria, an

unpublished Master’s of Arts Disertation, Department of      English, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria.

 Title of Ph.D. Thesis: Babalola, E.T. 2005. The Nominal Group Modifier and Qualifier

Structures in some American and Nigerian English-Medium Magazines, an unpublished Doctor of Philosophy Thesis, Department of English, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria.

Fellowships (If any):  Nil

 Research Grants (If any):  Nil

 Ongoing Current Research:

 List of Publications

 (a) Authored Book:

  1. Babalola, E. T. (2009) Nominal Group in Standard Nigerian and

   American English: A Systemic Linguistics Description, Saarbrucken,

Deutschland: Verlag Dr. Muller Aktiengesellschaft & Co. KG 194 pgs.

(b) Edited Books

  1. Babalola, E. T. (Ed.) (2010) Use of English for University Students.

Ibadan: Osun State University, UniOsun Textbook Series One.

iii. Babalola E. T. and Tunji Azeez (eds.) (2012) Critical Perspectives

     on Language, Literature and Communication Studies: Festschrift

     in Honour of Siyan Oyeweso, Ile-Ife: Obafemi Awolowo

     University Press.

  1. Babalola, E. T. and ‘Yomi Okunowo (2018) (eds.) Essentials of

         English   Studies for Tertiary Institutions, Ijebu-Ode: Tai Solarin

         University of Education Press.

  1. Ayoola, K., E. T. Babalola and J.O. Faleye (2024) Expanding the

Scope of English for Specific Purposes: Digital Career Opportunities

for English Graduates. Ile-Ife: New Nation Communication Services.

Contributions to Books:

  1. vi. Babalola, E.T. 2003. ‘English for Specific Purposes: An

Overview’ in Oyeleye, ‘Lekan and Olateju, Moji (2003) (eds.)

Readings in Language and Literature, (1st Edition), Ile-Ife:

       Obafemi Awolowo University Press, pp.137-151.

vii, Babalola, E.T. 2005. ‘The Grammar of Paragraphs and the

Mechanics of Good Written English in Oyeleye, ‘Lekan and

Olateju, Moji (eds.) Perspectives on Language and Literature.

       Ile-Ife: Obafemi Awolowo University Press, pp. 269-284.

 

viii.  Babalola, E. T. (2006a). ‘The English Adjectival Group: System,

Structure and Functions’ in Adeleke Fakoya (ed.) An 

                               Encylopaedia of the Arts, Lagos: Faculty of Arts, Lagos State

University, pp. 791 – 799.

 

  1. Babalola, E.T. (2006b). ‘The Place of English in the Contemporary

History of Nigeria’ in Alao A. (ed.) The Nigerian

                                State: Language of its Politics, Essays in Honour of

       Stephen Oladipo Arifalo, Nigeria, Rex Charles & Collins

      Publishers,  pp. 20 – 28.

 

  1.    Babalola, E. T. (2007a). ‘Structural and Syntactic Differences in

the Selected Verses of three Versions of the Holy Bible’, in

Styles in Religious Communication in Nigeria (eds.) Odebunmi,

        A and Babajide, A., Munchen: Lincom    Europa (Lincom

Studies in Communication, Vol. 1, ISBN 978 3 89586 496, pp

144 – 170.

 

  1.    Babalola E. T. (2007b) ‘The Relevance of Grammatical Theories

to English for Academic Purposes (EAP) in a Second language

Environment’ In Ozo-mekuri Ndimele (ed) Nigerian

                        Languages, Literatures, Culture and Reforms: A Festschrift for

Ayo Bamgbose, Port-Harcourt: Linguistic Association of

Nigeria, pp. 397 – 415.

 

xii.   Babalola, E. T. (2009) “Communicative Language Teaching

and English Language Teaching in Nigeria” in: Manish A.

Vyas and Yogesh L. Patel (eds.) Teaching English as a Second

            Language: A New Pedagogy for a New Century, New Delhi:

           Orient Longman India, pp. 119-133.

 

xiii.   Babalola, E. T. (2009) ‘A Systemic Description of the English

Nominal Group’ in Adika      G. S. K., Fabunmi, F. A. And

Salawu, A. S. (eds.) Current Perspectives in Phono-Syntax and

                         Dialectology, Winneba, Ghana: Department of Gur-Gonja,

Faculty of Languages, University of Education, Winneba,

  1. 388 – 417.

 

xiv. Babalola, E. T. (2010) ‘Punctuation Usage and the Mechanics

of Good Written English’ in Babalola, E. T.  (Ed.) (2010) Use

of English for University Students. Ibadan: Osun State

University, UniOsun Textbook Series One, pp. 174 – 193.   

 

  1. Babalola, E. T. and Onanuga P. A. (2011) ‘Atrophization of

Minority Languages:Indigenous Folktales to the Rescue’, in

Akande, A. and Odebunmi, A. (eds.) The Sociology of English

       in Nigeria, Germany: Lambert Academic publication, pp. 298 –

       325.

 

xvi Babalola, E. T. and Rotimi Taiwo (2012) ‘Code-Switching in

Contemporary Nigeria Hip-hop Music’ in Babalola E. T. and

Tunji Azeez (eds.) Critical Perspectives on Language,

Literature and Communication Studies: Festschrift in Honour

                                    of Siyan Oyeweso, Ile-Ife: Obafemi Awolowo University

                                    Press, pp. 55 – 68.  

 

     xvii. Babalola, E. T. (2012) ‘Tense and Tense Sequences in

English’ in Adegbite, Wale, Adekoya, Segun and Adegoju,

Adeyemi (eds) Use of English: A Manual on Communicative

             Skills for Tertiary Institutions, Ile-Ife: Department of English,

             OAU, pp 158 – 166.

 

xviii. Babalola, E. T. and Onanuga Paul A. (2016) Finding their

Feet: Digital Immigrants in a ‘Natives’ Generation –

Contrasting the Use of SMS and IM in Everyday

Communication, in Rotimi Taiwo and Tunde Opeibi (eds.)

The Discourse of Digital Civic Engagement, New York,

                Nova Science Publishers, Inc.

 

xix. Babalola, E. T. (2018) Forming the Sentence in English:

Morphemes and Words. In Babalola, E. T. and ‘Yomi

Okunowo’s (eds.) Essentials of English Studies for Tertiary

        Institutions. Ijebu-Ode: Department of English, Tai Solarin

       University of Education.

 

  1. Babalola, E. T. and Onyeakazi, P. (2018) Verbs, Tense, and

Tense Sequences. In Babalola, E. T. and ‘Yomi Okunowo’s

(eds.) Essentials of English Studies for Tertiary Institutions.

Ijebu-Ode: Department of English, Tai Solarin University of

Education.

 

xxi. Daramola, O. M.A., Adeniyi, K., Babalola, E. T., and

Ademilokun, M. (2020). Migration: Identity Construction and

Reconstruction, Ile-Ife: Faculty of Arts, Obafemi Awolowo

University.

Published Articles

For each article, please indicate as follows in chronological order with the oldest ones coming first: Name(s) of Author(s), Year of publications; names of authors should appear in the order in which they are listed in the publication

xxii. Babalola E.T. (1999) ‘The Misuse of the Auxiliary Verbs in

the Essays of some Senior Secondary School Pupils in Oyo

State.’ Papers in English and Linguistics, Vol. 4, Department

of English, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, pp.65-72.

 

xxiii. Babalola E.T. (2002a) ‘The Politics of Language of

Instruction in Nigerian Schools’. Onukaogu, C.E. et al (ed)

Literacy and Reading in Nigeria, Vol. 9, No.1 Ile-Ife,

              Reading Association of Nigeria, Pp. 207- 214.

       

                 xxiv. Babalola, E.T. (2002b) ‘The Development of Nigerian

Languages and Cultures: The Role of the Local

Government’. Studia Anglica Posnaniensia: An

                              International Review of English Studies, Vol. 37, pp. 161

                             – 171.  Poland

 

xxv. Babalola, E.T. and Akande, A.T. (2002) ‘Some Linguistic

Problems of Learners of English in Nigeria’. ES: Revisita

                            De Filologia Inglesa, No.24, pp. 245-257. Spain

          

xxvi.    Babalola, E.T. (2002c) ‘Newspapers as Instruments for

Building Literate Communities: The Nigerian Experience.

Nordic Journal of African Studies, Vol.11, No.3, pp.403-

  1. Finland

 

xxvii.    Babalola, E.T. and Babalola, C. A. (2004) ‘The Place of

Functional Communication in Self-Help Development

Projects among   Adults in Osun State, Nigeria (1985-

1999)’ Nordic Journal of African Studies, volume 13,

Number 3, pp.319-342. Finland

 

xxviii.   Babalola, E.T. (2005) “Approaching Poetry through

Linguistics: A Linguistic Stylistic Analysis of ‘The Hand

That Signed the Paper”, Kui Xing: The Journal of

                                        Asian/Diaspora and Aboriginal Literature, China (Online

Journal, pp. 1-11).

 

xxix.  Babalola E. T. (2007) ‘The Challenges of English Language

Teaching in the Era of Information Technology: The Case

Study of an English as a Second Language Environment’ in

Geolinguistics: Journal of the American Society of

                           Geolinguistics Vol. 33, pp. 23 – 34. United States of America

 

 

xxx. Adegbite Wale and Babalola, E.T.  (2008) ‘Sociological

Dimensions of Bilingual Communication in Yoruba and

English in a Cosmopolitan City: A Case Study of Ibadanland’

in GLOSSA: An Ambilingual Multidisciplinary Journal (ISSN

1931 – 7778), Puerto Rico, US.

http://bibliotecavirtualut.suagm.edu/GLOSSA2/index.html

 

xxxi. Daramola, Yomi, Babalola, E. T. and Olatunji Myke (2011) ‘Bi

and Tri-lingualism: A Reflection of Code-Mixing and Switching

in Contemporary Yoruba Christian Gospel and Islamized Music’

in Journal of Performing Arts, Publication of the School of

Performing Arts, University of Legon, Accra, Vol. 4, No. 2, pp.

148 – 166.                   

                          

xxxii.  Babalola, E. T. (2013) ‘Reference and Appositive Repetition in

Mariama Ba’s So Long a Letter,’ in Global Journal of Human

              Social Sciences: G Linguistics and Education, USA, Volume

              13, Issue 5, Version 1.0. www.GlobalJournals.org

 

xxxiii.  Olanrewaju E. O. and Babalola E. T. (2016) Gendered English

Usage in Nigerian Newspapers, in British Journal of English

            Linguistics, Vol. 4 No. 1. United Kingdom

 

xxxiv. Babalola, E. T. and Adeniyi, S. T. (2019). Analysis of Theticals

in the Book of Exodus of New International Version of the

English Bible, in Work in Progress, No 18. A publication of

Department of English and Literary Studies, Ahmadu Bello

University, Zaria, Nigeria.

 

xxxv. Adewuya, A. O. and Babalola, E. T. (2018). Mapping

Pragma-Sociolinguistic Markers of Identity in Contemporary

Nigerian Hip-Hop Music in ODU: A Journal of West African

          Studies, No 47, 2018, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife.

 

xxxvi. Babalola, E. T. (2019) What is Correct English?

          Communicability, Grammaticality, Acceptability, and Elegance

          in University of Ibadan English Language Lecture Series.

 

xxxviii. Babalola, E.T. and T. A. Sijuade (2023) A morphosyntactic

analysis of some official correspondence of the Lagos State

government, Nigeria in Journal of English Scholars’ Association of

Nigeria. Vol. 25, No 4.

 

xxxviii. Babalola, E. T. (2024). Plagiarism and other Unethical Practices

in Academic Writing in Olateju, M. et al (Eds.) Research Methods

in English Linguistics and Literary Studies: A Practical Approach.

Bookminds.

 

xxxix. Adewuya, A. O. and E.T. Babalola (2024) Detecting and curbing the proliferation of fake news on social media in Ayoola, K., Babalola E.T. and Faleye J.O. (eds.)  Expanding the Scope of English for Specific Purposes: Digital Career Opportunities for English Graduates. Ile-Ife: New Nation Communication Services.

xxxx. Oso, M.O. and E.T. Babalola (2025). Patterns of Code Alternation in Nigerian Advertisement Jingles on Radio and Youtube. In International Journal of Research and Innovation in Social Science (IJRISS.)
DOI: 
https://dx.doi.org/10.47772/IJRISS.2024.803464S

 

Staff Profile (any other information not captured above):

Amazon.com: Nominal Group in Standard Nigerian and American English: A Systemic Functional Linguistics Description: 9783639220667: Babalola, Emmanuel Taiwo: Books

(PDF) Atrophization of Minority Languages: Indigenous Folktales to the Rescue

CODE-SWITCHNIG IN CONTEMPORARY NIGERIAN HIP-HOP MUSIC | Semantic Scholar