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Professor Ogunnaike teaches interdisciplinary courses on Africa and the African Diaspora that center around the important role religion plays in these communities. His research focusses mostly on Yoruba ori峁�a worship in Nigeria, but also addresses Islam in Africa, Christianity in Africa, and diaspora religions鈥擝razilian Candombl茅 in particular.

Having studied Ifa divination with a high priest and diviner in Nigeria, he has a keen interest in indigenous African intellectual traditions and mythology. With his brother, Professor Oludamini Ogunnaike, he is the author of the forthcoming Yoruba Mythology: Ori峁�a Stories from West Africa and the Diaspora, the first widely accessible, major anthology of Yoruba mythology. His first book, How Worship Becomes Religion, analyzes how the worship of traditional Yoruba deities originally differed greatly from Western notions of 鈥渞eligion鈥� but eventually became the most widespread and celebrated indigenous African religion through contact with modernity and mission Christianity. He is currently working on a project to study and protect the rights of Africana religious practitioners in Canada and a new book project The Nigerian Female King of Sheba which investigates the dynamic nature of traditional Yoruba mythology, time and sacred history, gender, identity, and politics.