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Generational Change and Class Formation in Kenya: the Kamore Family

Generational Change and Class Formation in Kenya: the Kamore Family Footnotes 1 See, for example, Colin Leys, “Politics in Kenya: the Development of Peasant Society”, British Journal of Political Science, 1, 3 (1971): 307–338; A.L. Njojo, “The Kenyan Peasantry”, Review of African Political Economy 20, 1 (1981): 27–40; D. Mukaru Ng'ang'a, “What is happening to the Kenyan Peasantry?”, ibid, pp. 7–16; and Mogens Buch‐Hansen and Phil O'Keefe, “The Development of Capitalism and the Transformation of the Peasantry in Kenya”, Rural Africana, nos 15–16, (1983), pp. 13–14. 2 But see Carol E. Neubauer, “One Voice Speaking for Many: the Mau Mau Movement and Kenyan Autobiography”, Journal of Modern African Studies 21, 1 (1983): 113–131. Neubauer examines three biographies in order to show how the self‐portrait captures “the story of many through the life of one”. See, also, Franco Ferrarotti, “Biography and the Social Sciences”, Social Research, 50, 1, 1983, pp. 57–80. The author is interested in how biographies “illuminate the transition between the peasant world and technically oriented industrial society”. 3 For a description of Mathare Valley see Mwingga Wa‐Githumo, “The Quagmire of the Urban Poor in Nairobi”, Journal of East African Research and Development 13, (1983): 126–149 and A. Hake, African Metropolis: Nairobi's Self Help City, (Sussex University http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Australian Journal of Politics and History Wiley

Generational Change and Class Formation in Kenya: the Kamore Family

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Publisher
Wiley
Copyright
Copyright © 1990 Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
ISSN
0004-9522
eISSN
1467-8497
DOI
10.1111/j.1467-8497.1990.tb00643.x
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Footnotes 1 See, for example, Colin Leys, “Politics in Kenya: the Development of Peasant Society”, British Journal of Political Science, 1, 3 (1971): 307–338; A.L. Njojo, “The Kenyan Peasantry”, Review of African Political Economy 20, 1 (1981): 27–40; D. Mukaru Ng'ang'a, “What is happening to the Kenyan Peasantry?”, ibid, pp. 7–16; and Mogens Buch‐Hansen and Phil O'Keefe, “The Development of Capitalism and the Transformation of the Peasantry in Kenya”, Rural Africana, nos 15–16, (1983), pp. 13–14. 2 But see Carol E. Neubauer, “One Voice Speaking for Many: the Mau Mau Movement and Kenyan Autobiography”, Journal of Modern African Studies 21, 1 (1983): 113–131. Neubauer examines three biographies in order to show how the self‐portrait captures “the story of many through the life of one”. See, also, Franco Ferrarotti, “Biography and the Social Sciences”, Social Research, 50, 1, 1983, pp. 57–80. The author is interested in how biographies “illuminate the transition between the peasant world and technically oriented industrial society”. 3 For a description of Mathare Valley see Mwingga Wa‐Githumo, “The Quagmire of the Urban Poor in Nairobi”, Journal of East African Research and Development 13, (1983): 126–149 and A. Hake, African Metropolis: Nairobi's Self Help City, (Sussex University

Journal

Australian Journal of Politics and History – Wiley

Published: Apr 1, 1990

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