1. Adeduntan, K.A. (2008). Calling Aje Witch to Hang Her: Yoruba Patriarchal Definition and Redefinition of Female Power. In Babawale, Tunde and Alao, Akin (eds.), Global African Spirituality, Social Capital and Self-Reliance in Africa. Lagos: Malthouse.
2. Adefila, J.A., and Opeola, S.M. (1998). Supernatural and Herbal Weapons in 19th Century Yoruba Warfare. In Akinjogbin, I.A. (ed.), War and Peace in Yorubaland. Ibadan: Heinemann Educational Books. pp. 219–233.
3. Aiyedun, A., and Ordor, A. (2016). Integrating the Traditional with the Contemporary in Dispute Resolution in Africa. Law, Democracy and Development. Vol. 20: 154–173.
4. Allen, T. (2008). Ritual (Ab)use? Problems with Traditional Justice in Northern Uganda. In Courting Conflict: Justice, Peace and the ICC in Africa. London: Royal African Society.
5. Anikpo, M., Okaba, B., Mezie-Okoye, C., Pele, P.J., and Wambo, D. (2015). Traditional Approaches to Conflict Resolution Among the Ogoni. In Oshita, O.O., Ikelegbe, A., Alli, W., and Golwa, J.H.P. (eds.), Case Studies of Traditional Methods of Conflict Prevention and Resolution in Nigeria. Institute for Peace and Conflict Resolution Abuja.