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Onyeka Nubia (whose novels are published under the name Onyeka) is a British writer, law lecturer〔"Theory of WAR", ''Voice'', August, 1998 p. 40〕 and historian.〔(Study of African genes )〕 His books document the lives of Black Britons and his third novel, called ''The Phoenix'', has been awarded the 2009 African Achievers award for Communication and Media 〔(African Achievers Award )〕 for the psychological portrayal of the Black British experience. Onyeka’s books explore issues about cultural identity, resistance to oppression and the will to succeed in multicultural Britain. His writing is influenced by the teaching of creative writing〔(Mother Tongue Creative Writing Course )〕 law and history.〔(Onyeka. "The N-Word & Insidious Racism: Debate Position by Onyeka" ''britishblackmusic.com'' October 2006 )〕 During the last two decades far right parties have made increasing gains in electoral support at the national level in the member-states of the European Union. Onyeka was one of the first Black British authors to talk about this rise in the far right in Britain. Onyeka was also one of the first Black British authors to link self-hatred to black-on-black violence in the UK. Onyeka was the first Black British author to address the Detroit Public Schools African Child Symposiums (2002).〔(Detroit Public Schools African Child Symposiums )〕 This is an annual event and established a link across continents to for building an educational infrastructure which prepares black children for the real world. Onyeka has featured in a number of films such as ''Ma’afa''〔(Ma’afa Truth 2007 )〕 and television programmes〔(Study of African genes: who stands to gain most from it? 11 May 2009 )〕 dealing with the global African experience. == Writings == 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Onyeka」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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