The African Journal for the Psychological Study of Social Issues is dedicated to the Scientific investigation of psychological and social issues and related phenomenon in Africa. The journal does not undertake to specify rigidly an appropriate domain of context, but intends rather to reflect current significant research of psychology and social issues. Although the journal primarily publishes reports of empirical research, other types of papers relevant to the development of an African view of psychology (such as theoretical analyses, literature reviews, methodological notes, observations on published articles etc.) are also sought. Volumes 1-15 can be accessed HERE

Vol 23, No 2 (2020): AFRICAN JOURNAL FOR THE PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES OF SOCIAL ISSUES
Table of Contents
Articles
TELECOMMUTING DURING COVID-19 IN NIGERIA. | |
Patricia Iyore AJAYI | 1-9 |
CELEBRITY WORSHIP AND ITS ASSOCIATION WITH SUBJECTIVE MENTAL HEALTH OF ADOLESCENT UNDERGRADUATES IN NIGERIAN TERTIARY INSTITUTIONS | |
Uju Ifeoma NNUBIA, Chidiogo Lovelyn EZEONYECHE, Ezinne Judith NNODIM, Ujunwa Eugenia OKENWA | 10-21 |
PSYCHOMETRICS EVALUATION OF COVID-19 DEATH ANXIETY AMONG HEALTH WORKERS | |
Rasaq Kayode AWOSOLA, Kingsley Monday AIKPOGHOMHE | 22-29 |
WEEKLY MARKET SANITATION EXERCISE AND PERCEIVED WELL-BEING OF TRADERS IN SELECTED MARKETS IN IBADAN | |
Cyril Babasope AKINYELE | 30-41 |
ASSESSMENT OF INTERNET ADDICTION AND PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS AMONG SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS IN ABUJA MUNICIPAL AREA COUNCIL | |
Emmanuel Onu ALHASSAN, Nkiru Janefrancis EBIRIM, Oluwabunmi Hezekiah AJAYI, Francis Bala Aku AKWASH | 42-53 |
CONSIDERING GRADUATE EMPLOYABILITY AS A PREDICTOR FOR THE SHRINKING OF STUDENT ENROLLMENTS IN SELECTED PRIVATE TERTIARY INSTITUTIONS IN RWANDA | |
Cyprien Sikubwabo, André Muhirwa, Philothère Ntawiha | 54-70 |
WOMEN VULNERABILITY AND SOCIAL WELFARE DURING COVID-19 LOCKDOWN IN NIGERIA | |
Helen Jibike FATOYE | 71-80 |
SOCIAL MEDIA AND COVID-19: IMPLICATION FORPREVENTION AND SPREAD OF INFORMATION IN NIGERIA | |
Patricia Awa TAIWO, Jude Monday IGWE | 81-89 |
INFLUENCE OF EMOTIONAL LABOUR AND JOB STRESS ON ATTITUDES TOWARDS PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV/AIDS AMONG YOUTH HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS IN NIGERIA | |
Olusola I. AKINBOBOLA | 90-99 |
FACING THE TRUTH: THE CHALLENGES OF HIV DISCLOSURE AMONG ADOLESCENTS WITH PERINATAL HIV IN BULAWAYO, ZIMBABWE | |
Gomera SHERON, Samson ZIVANAI, Zirima HERBERT | 100-107 |
PSYCHOLOGICAL IMPACT OF COVID-19 PANDEMIC ON MEDICAL AND ALLIED HEALTH CARE WORKERS IN IBADAN, OYO STATE, NIGERIA | |
Abiodun A ADEWOLE, E M AJALA | 108-118 |
CORRELATES OF PREFERENCE FOR CLOSE RELATIONSHIP WITH OLDER MEN AMONGST FEMALE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS IN NIGERIA | |
AJALA Muniru Alimi | 119-128 |
EFFECTIVENESS OF INTEGRATIVE BEHAVIOURAL COUPLE THERAPY AND LOGOTHERAPY ON PSYCHOLOGICAL EXHAUSTION AMONG MARRIED PERSONS IN IBADAN METROPOLIS. | |
D. T ADEBIYI, B O MAKINDE, A M OLUSAKIN | 129-138 |
EFFECTIVENESS OF DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOUR AND COGNITIVE PROCESSING THERAPIES IN THE REDUCTION OF EMOTIONAL STRESS AMONG SEXUALLY ABUSED FEMALE ADOLESCENTS | |
Adebunmi Oyebisi OYEKOLA, Ajibola O FALAYE, Ajibola O FALAYE, David Adebayo OLUWOLE, David Adebayo OLUWOLE | 139-153 |
ATTITUDE COMPONENTS AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON COMMUNICATION | |
Udo Philip IBUOT | 154-164 |

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ISSN: 2536-6971