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Schicho Hba: Bib Kenya Biographien 1 schicho hba: bib kenya biographien 1 BIB Kenya Biographien Letzte Bearbeitung 29.09.2020 Alexandre, Pierre. 1969. Souvenirs sur Tom Mboya. In: Le Mois en Afrique 44, pp. 87- 93. Assensoh, Akwasi B. 1998. African political leadership: Jomo Kenyatta, Kwame Nkrumah, and Julius K. Nyerere. Malabar: Krieger. <O.0.0.343.> Bulpett, C. W. 1911. John Boyes. King of the Wa-Kikuyu. A true story of travel and in Africa. London: Methuen. Carotenuto, Matthew & Katherine Luongo. 2016. Obama and Kenya: contested histories and the politics of belonging. Athens : Ohio University Press. <O.6.2.54> Cohen, David W. & E. S. Atieno Odhiambo. 2004. The risks of knowledge: investigations into the death of the Hon. Minister John Robert Ouko in Kenya, 1990. Athens, Ohio: Ohio Univ. Press. < O.6.2.50.> Dauch, Gene. 1982. Kenya: J.M. Kariuki ou l’étique nationale du capitalisme. In: Politique Africaine 8, pp. 21-43. Durrani, Shiraz. 1986. Kimaathi. Mau Mau’s First Prime Minister of Kenya. London: Vita. Goldsworthy, D. 1982. Tom Mboya: The man Kenya wanted to forget. London: Heinemann. Huttenbach, Laura Lee P. 2015. The Boy Is Gone: Conversations with a Mau Mau General. Athens: Ohio University Press. <UB online> Itote, Waruhiu. 2015. The life and times of General China: Mau Mau and the end of empire in Kenya. Princeton, NJ: Wiener. < M.9.6.47.> Kaggia, Bildad. 1975. Roots of Freedom, 1921-1963: the autobiography of Bildad Kaggia. Nairobi: East African Publishing House. Kariuki, Josiah Mwangi. 1963. `Mau Mau’ Detainee. London: Oxford Univ. Press. Kenyatta, Jomo. 1968. Suffering without bitterness. The founding of the Kenya-Nation. Nairobi: East African Publishing House. Kenyatta, Jomo. 1995 (1935). Facing Mount Kenya. The Traditional Life of the Gikuyu. London: Heinemann / Nairobi: Kenway. <W.1.6.2.> Leonard, David K. 1991. African success. Four public managers of Kenyan rural development. Berkeley: Univ. of California Press. <P.5.6.8.> MacArthur, Julie (ed.) 2017. Dedan Kimathi on trial : colonial justice and popular memory in Kenya's Mau Mau rebellion. Athens: Ohio University Press < M.9.6.51. Maxon, R.M. 1980. John Ainsworth and the making of Kenya. Lanham: University Press of America. Mboya, Tom. 1963. Freedom and after. London: Deutsch. Mboya, Tom. 1964. Tensions in African Development. / African Socialism. Beide in: Africa’s Freedom, London: Unwin, pp. 55-66, 78-87. Mboya, Tom. 1975. The Challenge of Nationhood. A Collection of Speeches and Writings. London: Heinemann. <O.6.2.9.> Moi, Daniel T. arap. 1987. Kenya African Nationalism (Nyayo philosophy and principles). London: Macmillan. <O.6.2.5> Morton, Andrew. 1998. Moi: the making of an African statesman. London: O'Mara Books. <M.9.6.22.> Murray-Brown, Jeremy. 1972. Kenyatta. London: Allen & Unwin. Ndogo, Samuel. 2016. Narrating the Self and Nation in Kenyan Autobiographical Writings. Wien_Zürich: LIT. <S.4.0.79> Noronha, Francis. 1970. Kipchoge of Kenya. Nakuru: Elimu Publ. Oginga Odinga, Ajuma. 1967. Not yet Uhuru. An Autobiography. London: Heinemann. schicho hba: bib kenya biographien 2 Otieno, Wambui Waiyaki: Mau Mau's daughter: a life history. Boulder: Rienner. <M.9.6.23> Schatzberg, Michael G. 1986. Two faces of Kenya: The researcher and the state. In: African Studies Review 29/4, pp. 1-16. Slater, Montagu. 1955. The trial of Jomo Kenyatta. London: Secker & Warburg. .
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  • Notes and References
    Notes and References 1 The Foundation of Kenya Colony I. P[ublic] R[ecord] O[ffice] Kew CO 533/234 ff 432-44. Kenya was how Johann Krapf, the German missionary who was in 1849 the first white man to see the mountain, transliterated the Kamba pronunciation of the Kikuyu name for it, Kirinyaga. The Kamba substituted glottal stops for intermediate consonants, hence 'Ki-i-ny-a'. T. C. Colchester, 'Origins of Kenya as the Name of the Country', Rhodes House. Mss Afr s.1849. 2. PRO CO 822/3117 Malcolm MacDonald to Duncan Sandys. Secret and Personal. 18 September 1963. 3. The new rail routes in question were the Uasin Gishu line and the Thika extension. M. F. Hill, Permanent Way. The StOlY of the Kenya and Uganda Railway (Nairobi: East African Railways and Harbours, 2nd edn 1961), p. 392. 4. Daily Sketch, 5 July 1920, p. 5. 5. Sekallyolya ('the crane [or stork] looking out on the world') was first printed in Nairobi in the Luganda language in 1921. From time to time it brought out editions in Swahili and for special occasions in English. Harry Thuku's Tangazo was the first Kenya African single­ sheet newsletter. 6. Interview with James Beauttah, Fort Hall, 1964. Beauttah was one of the first English-speaking African telephone operators. He claimed to be the first African to have electricity in his house. 7. PRO FO 2/377 A. Gray to FO, 16 February 1900, 'Memo on Report of Law Officers of the Crown reo East Africa and Uganda Protector­ ates'. The effect of the opinion of the law officers is that Her Majesty has, by virtue of her Protectorate, entire control over all lands unappropriated ..
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