Title: SECURITY MANAGEMENT CULTURES AND LECTURERS’ ACADEMIC SERVICE
DELIVERY IN TERTIARY INSTITUTIONS IN AKWA IBOM STATE, NIGERIA |
Authors: Luke A. Adams |
Abstract: This study examined security management cultures and lecturers’ academic service delivery in tertiary
institutions in Akwa Ibom State of Nigeria. To achieve this purpose, correlational survey research
design was adopted. Stratified and proportionate sampling techniques were used to sample 1,017 (15
percent) from 6,782 lecturers from all the 11 tertiary institutions in the State to participate in the study.
Two research questions were raised and two hypotheses formulated to guide the study. Data collection
was carried out with the use of researchers’ constructed instrument of 20-items titled: Security
Management Cultures and Lecturers’ Academic Service Delivery Questionnaire (SMCLASDQ). The
instrument was validated by experts in Measurement and Evaluation and Educational Management,
and reliability was established through Cronbach Alpha analysis which yielded .90, hence indicating
high internal consistency in achieving the purpose of this study. Data collected were analyzed using
Pearson’s Product Moment Correlation Analysis. Results obtained revealed that information security
culture and physical security cultures significantly related with lecturers’ academic service delivery. It
was concluded that security management cultures in terms of information and physical security
management cultures are correlates of lecturers’ academic service delivery in tertiary institutions in
Akwa Ibom State of Nigeria. Based on the findings and discussions, it was recommended among others
that the school management and government should endeavour to improve security management
cultures in terms of curbing cult-related activities, kidnapping, drug abuse/offences, room break-in,
stealing and pilfering and sexual assaults in order to promote a safe school environment for lecturers’
effective service delivery in the institutions in the State. |
Keywords: Security, Management, Culture, Lecturers, Service, Delivery, Tertiary Institutions |
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.37500/IJESSR.2022.5106
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