European University Institute Library

The Anatomy of Neo-Colonialism in Kenya, British Imperialism and Kenyatta, 1963–1978, by W. O. Maloba

Label
The Anatomy of Neo-Colonialism in Kenya, British Imperialism and Kenyatta, 1963–1978, by W. O. Maloba
Language
eng
resource.imageBitDepth
0
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The Anatomy of Neo-Colonialism in Kenya
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Oclc number
1002303802
Responsibility statement
by W. O. Maloba
Series statement
Springer eBooksAfrican Histories and Modernities
Sub title
British Imperialism and Kenyatta, 1963–1978
Summary
“This volume makes a compelling case for the powerful influence of key individuals acting on behalf the US and British governments on Kenyatta’s political evolution. Addressing the long-neglected theme of the specific process by which a neo-colonial regime succeeded colonial rule, this is an invaluable contribution to the fields of Kenyan and modern African history.” –Robert Maxon, Professor of History, West Virginia University, USA The successor to Kenyatta and Britain: An Account of Political Transformation, 1929-1963, this book completes the first systematic political history of Jomo Kenyatta by examining the mechanisms of installing a neo-colonial regime in Kenya, and how such regimes were duplicated elsewhere in Africa. It analyzes the nature and extent of the collaboration between Kenyatta, Britain and Western intelligence services to install and protect his government in Kenya—a collaboration which is linked to some of Kenya's most intractable political, social and economic problems. Drawing heavily on primary sources, it examines the legacy of Kenyatta's regime, and how this legacy is felt in Kenya today.--, Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
1. Introduction -- 2. The End of Radicalism: "Throwing Oginga Odinga under the Bus" -- 3. African Socialism and the Rise of Conservative Nationalism -- 4. Defending Kenya: Looking from Within -- 5. Toward the End: Corruption, the Family and Struggles for Succession -- 6. At the End: Opening the Question of Legacy
Content
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