Read more
Informationen zum Autor Charles O. Oyaya is Executive Director of the International Development Institute–Africa (IDIA). He is a Governance, Health and Development Planning and Public Policy and Constitutional Law specialist. Dr Oyaya holds a Doctor of Philosophy (in Law) from the University of Nairobi, Kenya (2012). Nana Poku is Research Professor of Health Economics at the Health Economics and AIDS Research Division (HEARD) at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. He was formerly Executive Director, United Nations Commission on HIV/AIDS and Governance in Africa (2003–05) and Director of Operational Research, World Bank AIDS Treatment Acceleration Programme (2004–06). Klappentext The Making of the Constitution of Kenya examines the processes, issues and challenges of constitution making and governance in Kenya and the lessons that can be learned for others on the continent. It gives an invaluable insight into the normative and political complexities involved in evolving a truly democratic constitutional order in Africa. Zusammenfassung The Making of the Constitution of Kenya examines the processes, issues and challenges of constitution making and governance in Kenya and the lessons that can be learned for others on the continent. It gives an invaluable insight into the normative and political complexities involved in evolving a truly democratic constitutional order in Africa. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface Chapter One The Constitution and Constitutional Theory Chapter Two Kenya’s Constitutional Foundation Chapter Three The Road to the Independence Constitution Chapter Four Post-independence Constitutional Amendments and Reversal of Constitutional Gains Chapter Five Towards Democratic Constitutional Reforms in Kenya Chapter Six The Constitution of Kenya Review Process and the Challenges of Constitution Making in Peacetime Chapter Seven Cataclysm of Constitutional Change and Completion of the Constitution of Kenya Review Process Chapter Eight The Consolidation of the Constitution of Kenya and Future Challenges ...
