2002
DOI: 10.1080/0002018022000032929
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Ethnicity, Nationalism and the Making of Democracy in Kenya: An Introduction

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Cited by 11 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In elections, coalitions of regional-ethnic blocs compete with each other. The coalitions may change but the basic regional-ethnic blocs remain stable (Haugerud, 1995;Hulterström, 2007;Ogude, 2002). The highly disputed 2007 election showed that the majority of middle class and civil society organisations were integrated into the regional-ethnic political blocs (Kagwanja, 2009;Lafargue, 2009).…”
Section: Political Voting Patterns and Class Consciousnessmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In elections, coalitions of regional-ethnic blocs compete with each other. The coalitions may change but the basic regional-ethnic blocs remain stable (Haugerud, 1995;Hulterström, 2007;Ogude, 2002). The highly disputed 2007 election showed that the majority of middle class and civil society organisations were integrated into the regional-ethnic political blocs (Kagwanja, 2009;Lafargue, 2009).…”
Section: Political Voting Patterns and Class Consciousnessmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Much of the discussion on ethnicity in Kenya specifically and Africa more generally is found in the political science and history literature particularly with reference to the reintroduction of multiparty elections to most African states in the 1990s. The main themes covered have included, comparative studies of ethnicity across African countries, ethnicity and democracy/elections, ethnic domination of the state, and ethnic violence and politics (International Commission of Jurists Kenya section 2000; Mwakikagile 2001;Ajulu 2002;Ogude 2002;Omolo 2002;Jonyo 2003;Lindberg 2003;Berman, Eyoh et al 2004;Kimenyi 2006;Jinadu 2007;Lindberg and Morrison 2008;Branch 2011;Kanyinga and Okello 2011). In the main because of the focus on politics there has been little focus on the economic basis of ethnicity, although there has been passing reference to the unequal distribution of wealth and income in the Kenyan studies.…”
Section: The Road Well Travelledmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While strong oversight from the central state over implementation can mitigate potential distributional tensions between ethnic groups, community perceptions of fairness are shaped by existing citizen‐state relationships (Alik‐Lagrange et al, 2021; Jones et al, 2016). Across Kenya, citizen‐state relations are mediated not only by ethnicity and partisanship (Hassan, 2020; Ndegwa, 1997; Ogude, 2002) but also by high levels of corruption that shape citizens' perceptions about and access to the state (D'Arcy & Cornell, 2016; Opongo, 2022). Poverty‐targeted cash transfer programs with inadequate coverage, combined with limited access to information about program design and distribution, have contributed to perceptions of exclusion at the local level (Fitzgibbon, 2014; HelpAge International, 2018).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%