The Depression and the Second World War in the Transformation of Kenya

John M. Lonsdale

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African history and culture studies African Studies and Ethnography African studies and sociopolitical issues

Abstract

In the course of depression and war Kenya underwent a double transformation of its state and society. The colony matured, but partially, from a segmentary into a centralised state and thereby became ungovernable. Its peoples faced unprecedented divisions, so that many of the weak felt that the strong had gone out of control.

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References

1985Imagined Communities. Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism 1984Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism 1979A Modern History of Tanganyika 1984DEPRESSION, DUST BOWL, DEMOGRAPHY, AND DROUGHT: THE COLONIAL STATE AND SOIL CONSERVATION IN EAST AFRICA DURING THE 1930s 1979Coping with the Contradictions: The Development of the Colonial State in Kenya, 1895–1914 1983The Settler Economies 1983The Turning Point in Africa: British Colonial Policy, 1938-48 1971Protest and Power in Black Africa

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2011The East Asian journal of British history

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