Conversation with Daniel Duwa Why Businesses Fail In The First Year Kenyan Case Study
Welcome back,
Please come with me, and we take a walk down the estate and have a case study of what kind of business we have and why do they close in the first year of opening.
Here are some of the minefields that you can avoid and some insights based on years of observations, good practice f...
In Conversation: Kathy Dodworth + Elisa Gambino
In this episode Elisa Gambino is joined by Kathy Dodworth. They discuss Kathy’s new book, Legitimation as Political Practice, her transition from working at an NGO to academia and the idea of the non-state
Dr Kathy Dodworth is a Wellcome Trust Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Edinburgh's ...
Nic Cheeseman and Gabrielle Lynch on the Moral Economy of Elections in Africa
A full transcript is available at www.democracyparadox.com.It’s common for Westerners to lecture Africans about democracy. Most Africans will admit their different political systems have many problems. Money is exchanged for votes, elections are rigged, and sometimes violence even breaks out. But...
Thomas Carothers and Andrew O'Donohue are Worried About Severe Polarization
A full transcript is available at www.democracyparadox.com.My thoughts on polarization have changed over the past few years. On the one hand, polarization can be a danger to democracy. Milan Svolik among others have shown how strong ideological positions lead some voters to support leaders they k...
Restitution In Kenya - Juma Ondeng'
Juma relates restitution of African heritage products to human rights. He reveals how post-colonial legislations have been abused, thereby dislodging cultural objects from the community, to the western nations.
He also exposes the myth surrounding African heritage products stored in Western Museu...
Episode 100: The Journey to Constitutional Reform
The Constitution of Kenya (2010) was promulgated almost nine years ago, on 27th August 2010. This was after it was presented to the Attorney General on 7th April 2010, officially published on 6th May 2010, subjected to a referendum on 4th August 2010, and approved by 68.55% of the people who part...
Criminal Indictments at Home, Secret Wars Abroad
This week on Intercepted: New York Times reporter Charlie Savage and former federal prosecutor Ken White of Popehat break down the recent indictment and plea deal and what it may mean for Trump. Investigative journalist Nick Turse and Kenya scholar Samar Al-Bulushi take us into the world of US mi...
