Staff

Mr. Olalekan Tolulope Aduloju

Mr. Olalekan Tolulope Aduloju

Post
Lecturer 1
Department
Urban & Regional Planning
Email
aduloju.otb@unilorin.edu.ng
Office Address
Room 18, First Floor, ARC/URP Building, University of Ilorin
Teaching and Research Area
Urban Planning and Environmental Health

Qualifications

  • M.Tech., Urban and Regional Planning, FUTA, Ondo-State, Nigeria - 2021
  • B.Tech., Urban and Regional Planning, FUTA, Ondo-State, Nigeria - 2016

Professional Affiliations

  • Associate Fellow of Higher Education Academy (PR295997), United Kingdom - 2024
  • Registered Town Planner, Town Planners Registration Council of Nigeria (RTP/4663) - 2019
  • Member of the Nigerian Institute of Town Planners (NITP/4933) - 2018

Research Affiliations

  • Cities, Informality and Sustainability, University of Ilorin, Ilorin, Nigeria
  • Communities, Sustainability, and Culture, University of Chester, UK
  • African Study Research Cluster, University of Liverpool
  • African Studies Association United Kingdom

Undergraduate Teaching

  • URP 101 – Basic Elements of Planning
  • URP 104 – Urban Development Technique
  • URP 312 - Planning Law and Administration
  • URP 310 – Land Use and Resource Management
  • URP 501 – Environmental Impact Assessment
  • URP 509 – Public Utilities and Services
  • Planning Studio Modules I-VII

Research Interest

  • My broad research interests centre on changes in cities of the global south and how certain frontline conditions, such as urbanisation, population surge, inequality, poverty, and dietary change, create uneven landscapes. Over the years, I have focused on urban agriculture and food security while profiling those who practice urban agriculture and where it is practiced. Within the context of urban planning, I am also interested in the spatio-temporal dynamics of urban areas. My new research framework is to understand the undermining roles of power relations in fostering conflicts, migration, and city fragmentation, as well as how they create new political geographies. These new frontiers are an attempt to encourage a more situated urban political ecology, slow violence, and necropolitics.