Ifedayo Sunday Olubejide

Graduate research assistant
sundayolubejide@ksu.edu
Futuristic | Context | Connectedness | Strategic | Self-Assurance
Campus Office: 234 Leadership Studies Building

Responsibilities

Ifedayo Sunday Olubejide is an instructor for LEAD 350: Leadership Culture and Context, LEAD 450: Leadership in Practice and also organizing framework for the Leading Change Institute of the Staley School of Leadership.

Given my research and academic background, the Staley School of Leadership has provided me the opportunity to facilitate programming in Food Security Scholars.

Research and grants

Research areas

My research interests revolve around leadership and its effects on the key players:

International relations
Peace and conflict studies
Leadership communication
Community development
Food security and global food systems
Refugee management, internally displaced persons (IDPs) and National Integration

Grant awards

Peace Award of the Universal Peace Federation
Ambassador of Peace, 2011
Most outstanding Secretary General of the All Nigerian United Nations Student Youth Association (ANUNSA) at the Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria, 2002

Professional expertise

Organizations

Member, Food Security Scholars, Kansas State University
Member, Nigerian society of International Affairs
Member, Universal Peace Federation
Member, Young African Leadership Institute (YALI)
Member, Association of Leadership Educators
Member, Amnesty International
Member, Africa forward movement, Obafemi Awolowo University chapter, Ile-Ife, Nigeria
Member, United States Institute of Peace

Publications

Awards

Education

More about me

Ifedayo Sunday Olubejide is a research fellow at the Nigerian Institute of International Affairs, Lagos. He is of the Division of Security and Strategic Studies. His Research interests include International Migration, Conflict and Post-Conflict reconstruction, Peace Building and the Refugee Flow Regime.

He is also interested in general issue areas such as Climate change, Environmental Degradation and Sustainable Development.