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Fiedler I: Women Can Do More

Women Can Do More

Afrika Law Review: Volume 1

Ng¿g¿ wa Thiong'o is Kenya's most prolific writer. He was born in Limuru (Central Kenya) in 1938 and educated at Makerere University (Uganda) and Leeds University (UK). He is well known internationally as a novelist, a playwright and a literary critic. His novels, aWeep Not, Child (1964), The River Between (1965), A Grain of Wheat (1967), Petals of Blood (1977) and Devil on the Cross (1980), have established him firmly in the world literary scene. He has had an impact with the
plays The Black Hermit (1968), 'This Time Tomorrow' (published in Short African Plays) and The Trial of Dedan Kimathi (1976), written with Mðcere Gðthae Møgo. Ng¿g¿ wa M¿ri¿ was born in Rolomo, Limuru in 1951. He was educated in Ngenia Secondary School and, from 1972 to 1974, worked with Kenya Posts and Telecommunications. He took a Diploma in Adult Education at the Institute of Adult Studies, University of Nairobi, and then joined the Institute for Development Studies. Whilst working at the Institute, he became involved with peasants and workers in Community Development at Kamirithu, Limuru.

I Will Marry When I Want

Hampton Publishers

The author feels that warnings given or advice offered are all too often limited to a particular person or group of people and are frequently not fully understood and even forgotten in time. One only has to look at the increasing dissension, turmoil, hatred, political incompetence, corruption, lack of education, and questionable intellect of the masses, just to name a few, to realize that the human race is hurtling down the road of destruction.
Because of what is presently occurring and being planned for in the future, the eventual demise of a cohabited world community is at grave risk. It grieves the author having to witness the silencing of the voices of wisdom, the deliberate creation of social disharmony, the eradication of freedom, and the acceptance of these by the gullible masses.
Although he is merely a speck on the cog in a massive wheel, the author fervently hopes that his highly thought-provoking quotations will cause readers to take off their rose-colored glasses.

"A Look at Today" VOL. I

Transforming Environmental Politics and Policy

Debating Planetary Politics offers a range of perspectives that together provide a comprehensive overview of the issues and ideas central to the emerging field of planetary politics, giving due attention to its history, while primarily and uniquely advancing the contemporary state of the debate.An eco-centric planetary politics first became a prospective new turn for the world politics of humanity when scientists around 1970 discovered that the Earth system, including its biospheric ecology, exists in a biogeochemical composition which enables and furthers the conditions for life on this planet, and that our species is causing an Earth system crisis that is jeopardizing planetary habitability. This book examines how to best navigate through this Earth system crisis and expands on what planetary politics is about by including multispecies and critical perspectives that were not prominent before. It is argued that the current global governance architecture is inadequate for ending the crisis. We will need a new planetary politics. But what do we have in mind when we talk about planetary politics? This complex inter- and transdisciplinary debate does not only require a sound grasp of the relevant Earth system science, but also of the cultural, social, economic, and political worldviews and practices that have brought about the present malaise, and of how old and new alternatives might enable constructive steps forward. This book therefore has a diverse group of expert contributors. They offer a variety of complementary and competing theoretical perspectives from Political Science, Political Theory, Political Economy, International Relations, Philosophy, and Sociology, getting to the core of what thinking in terms of planetary politics signifies in different registers.Establishing planetary politics as its own distinct field, Debating Planetary Politics is important reading for students and scholars from a range of disciplines, including Global Environmental Politics, Political Science, International Relations (IR), Political Theory/Philosophy, Development Studies, Political Economy, Earth System Science, Environmental Humanities, Global/Intellectual History, Political Geography, Political Sociology, and Science and Technology Studies (STS).

Debating Planetary Politics

A book about Indian life, inherited behaviour, emotional confusion, family politics, authority, ambition, guilt, language and all the strange things people here quietly accept as "normal."Told through observations, stories and deadpan honesty, In Other Words looks at the country not politically or academically, but personally.Somewhere between humour and discomfort, this book asks a very simple question:how much of who we are was actually chosen by us?

Notes on unlearning a country

In Other Words

Drawing on over a decade and a half of first-hand experience, leading legal scholar and feminist activist Marilyn Kamuru documents the important role African feminist organizing plays in defining and defending gender-equality policy in Kenya and beyond. Focusing on how constitutionally mandated gender quotas in Kenya's parliament are repeatedly violated by government failures, or outright refusals, to implement them, Kamuru brings out how Kenya's feminist activists--during the drafting of the 2010 constitution and in the years since--fight gender inequality in ways that go more to the heart of the problem than any conventional approach. Kenyan feminists, Kamuru argues, are unique in that they address not only the underrepresentation of women in politics, but also the overrepresentation of men. This distinct framing of the issue, now enshrined in the highly progressive 2010 constitution thanks to their efforts, poses a real threat to male dominance in government, and this is what accounts for its obstinate non-implementation. Kamuru's findings highlight the important questions that African feminism poses to global efforts towards gender equality. How do quotas really impact gender equity? How are they used to limit debates about it? What does the dominance of typical WROs and INGOs in all areas of gender policy say about their own roles in inscribing such limits? And what alternatives are African feminist movements such as WeAre52pc and EndFemicide offering?

Redefining Gender Equality in Kenya and Beyond

African Feminist

Las banderas no son solo telas al viento: son símbolos vivos que condensan historia, identidad y memoria colectiva. En Chile, cada bandera -desde la nacional hasta las comunales, institucionales y étnicas- refleja procesos políticos, aspiraciones sociales y relatos culturales que dialogan entre tradición y modernidad. Este libro recorre el universo de las banderas chilenas desde una mirada rigurosa y accesible, revelando cómo sus colores, proporciones, figuras y disposiciones responden a códigos precisos que la ciencia de la vexilología ha sabido sistematizar y explicar. 

Banderas chilenas y la ciencia que las estudia invita a comprender que toda bandera es un lenguaje visual cargado de significado. A través del análisis histórico, simbólico y técnico, el lector descubrirá que detrás de cada diseño hay decisiones conscientes, contextos históricos y comunidades que se reconocen en sus emblemas. Una obra pensada para quienes aman los símbolos, para docentes, estudiantes y lectores curiosos que desean mirar las banderas de Chile no solo como imágenes, sino como símbolos culturales ondeando en el tiempo.

y la ciencia que las estudia

Banderas Chilenas

The Ghrits (Ghirths) of the Kangra Valley form one of the most distinctive communities of the Western Himalaya, recognised since 1848 for their unique physiognomy and their concentration in the Kangra hills. Popular belief traces their ancestry to the ancient Traigarta of the Mahabharata, a claim emotionally compelling yet historically unverified.
This book re-examines these narratives through a rigorous and interdisciplinary lens. Drawing on history, sociology, linguistics, physiognomy, inscriptions, oral traditions, art forms, and occupational patterns, it reconstructs an evidence-based account of the origins and evolution of the Ghrit identity.
Beyond questions of ancestry, the work offers a vivid portrait of Ghrit life and culture, exploring their beliefs, customs, festivals, artistic traditions, social values, and changing occupations. At a time when urbanisation and shifting aspirations are distancing younger generations from their roots, this book serves as both a scholarly study and a cultural archive, enabling the Ghrit community, especially its urban members, to reconnect with a heritage that is gradually fading from collective memory today.

Women Can Do More

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