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Multi-Party Politics In Kenya: The Kenyatta and Moi States and the Triumph of the System in the 1992 Election
Ohio University Press, 1997 Paper: 978-0-8214-1207-7 | Cloth: 978-0-8214-1206-0 | eISBN: 978-0-8214-4716-1 Library of Congress Classification JQ2947.A979T57 1998 Dewey Decimal Classification 324.6762
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY
ABOUT THIS BOOK
This book uses the Kenyan political system to address issues relevant to recent political developments throughout Africa. The authors analyze the construction of the Moi state since 1978. They show the marginalization of Kikuyu interests as the political economy of Kenya has been reconstructed to benefit President Moi’s Kalenjin people and their allies. Mounting Kikuyu dissatisfaction led to the growth of demands for multi-party democracy. The book places contemporary Kenyan politics and the 1992 election in their historical context, contrasting the present multi-party era with the previous one during the sixties. The authors question the hopes for a “second independence” in Africa by demonstrating the problems faced by fledgling opposition parties in weak civil societies. See other books on: African | Campaigns & Elections | Comparative Politics | Elections | Political Parties See other titles from Ohio University Press |
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Nearby on shelf for Political institutions and public administration (Asia, Africa, Australia, Pacific Area, etc.) / Asia:
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Multi-Party Politics In Kenya: The Kenyatta and Moi States and the Triumph of the System in the 1992 Election
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY
Ohio University Press, 1997
Paper: 978-0-8214-1207-7
Cloth: 978-0-8214-1206-0
eISBN: 978-0-8214-4716-1
Paper: 978-0-8214-1207-7
Cloth: 978-0-8214-1206-0
eISBN: 978-0-8214-4716-1
This book uses the Kenyan political system to address issues relevant to recent political developments throughout Africa.
The authors analyze the construction of the Moi state since 1978. They show the marginalization of Kikuyu interests as the political economy of Kenya has been reconstructed to benefit President Moi’s Kalenjin people and their allies. Mounting Kikuyu dissatisfaction led to the growth of demands for multi-party democracy.
The book places contemporary Kenyan politics and the 1992 election in their historical context, contrasting the present multi-party era with the previous one during the sixties.
The authors question the hopes for a “second independence” in Africa by demonstrating the problems faced by fledgling opposition parties in weak civil societies.
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY
