The world is on a quest to achieve United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 5 (SDG5), which seeks to promote gender equality and empowerment of women and girls. Women have been oppressed overtime in most societies. Statistics continue to project increasing rates of various acts of gender based violence such as domestic violence, sexual violence, cultural and economic abuse and so on. These acts of abuse are accelerated by several factors pertinent to our social systems such as culture, patriarchy and the Law. Using Kenya as a case study, this paper examines how these three factors contribute to differential gender treatment. The purpose is to inform on the extent to which the welfare of African women has been compromised by the law, cult...
The status of women across regions varies significantly. This is as a result of the uneven socio-eco...
In male dominated societies like Kenya, men's superior status leading to power over women and contro...
ABSTRACT In most African societies women still occupy inferior positions both in the family and soci...
African women continue to scramble for leftovers and crumbs as far as participation in the developme...
This paper explores the question: how does law affect women's participation in development in Kenya ...
Research on women’s activities and interests was spurred by the feminist movement in the 1960s and h...
What is the life of Kenyan women like? In Kenya, like many African countries, a deep paradox has bee...
Gender disproportions have been part and parcel of most African cultures since time immemorial. Demo...
Since Kenya gained independence from Britain in 1963, women’s rights in the country have made slow g...
Gender disproportions have been part and parcel of most African cultures since time immemorial. Demo...
Copyright @ School of Oriental and African Studies.Despite the ratification by African states of sev...
The most recent studies on women’s political participation demonstrate that women are consistently d...
The most recent studies on women’s political participation demonstrate that women are consistently d...
Africa, like any other society, embodies moral responsibilities that govern the way society is to be...
Africa, like any other society, embodies moral responsibilities that govern the way society is to be...
The status of women across regions varies significantly. This is as a result of the uneven socio-eco...
In male dominated societies like Kenya, men's superior status leading to power over women and contro...
ABSTRACT In most African societies women still occupy inferior positions both in the family and soci...
African women continue to scramble for leftovers and crumbs as far as participation in the developme...
This paper explores the question: how does law affect women's participation in development in Kenya ...
Research on women’s activities and interests was spurred by the feminist movement in the 1960s and h...
What is the life of Kenyan women like? In Kenya, like many African countries, a deep paradox has bee...
Gender disproportions have been part and parcel of most African cultures since time immemorial. Demo...
Since Kenya gained independence from Britain in 1963, women’s rights in the country have made slow g...
Gender disproportions have been part and parcel of most African cultures since time immemorial. Demo...
Copyright @ School of Oriental and African Studies.Despite the ratification by African states of sev...
The most recent studies on women’s political participation demonstrate that women are consistently d...
The most recent studies on women’s political participation demonstrate that women are consistently d...
Africa, like any other society, embodies moral responsibilities that govern the way society is to be...
Africa, like any other society, embodies moral responsibilities that govern the way society is to be...
The status of women across regions varies significantly. This is as a result of the uneven socio-eco...
In male dominated societies like Kenya, men's superior status leading to power over women and contro...
ABSTRACT In most African societies women still occupy inferior positions both in the family and soci...