22
Kaggia, B. 1975. Roots of Freedom, 1921-1963; the Autobiography of Bildad Kaggia.
Nairobi: East African Publishing House.
Kariuki, J. M. 1963. Mau Mau Detainee. London: Oxford University Press.
Kenyatta, J. 1968. Suffering Without Bitterness: The Founding of the Kenyan Nation.
Nairobi: East African Publishing House.
Kitchen, H. 1956. The Press in Africa. Washington, DC: Ruth Sloan Associates.
Mboya, T. 1963. Freedom and After. Boston: Little, Brown and Co.
Odinga, O. 1967. Not Yet Uhuru: The Autobiography of Oginga Odinga. New York:
Hill and Wang.
Roelker, J. R. 1976. Mathu of Kenya: A Political Study. Stanford, Calif.: Hoover
Institute Press.
Rosberg, C. G. and Nottingham, J. 1970. The Myth of Mau Mau; Nationalism is Kenya.
New York: Meridian Books.
Scotton, J. F. 1975. “Kenya’s Maligned Press: Time for a Reassessment,” Journalism
Quarterly 52: 30-36.
Seidenberg, D. A. 1983. Uhuru and the Kenya Indians; The Role of a Minority
Community in Kenya Politics 1939-1963. Delhi: Vikas Publishing House Ltd.
Switzer, L. 1997. South Africa’s Alternative Press; Voices of Protest and Resistance,
1880-1960. London: Cambridge University Press.
Switzer, L., and Adhikair, M. 2000. South Africa’s Resistance Press; Alternative Voices
in the Last Generation Under Apartheid. Athens: Ohio University Center for
International Studies.
Thuku, H. 1970. Autobiography. Nairobi: Oxford University Press.
Tomaselli, K., and Louw, P. E. 1991. The Alternative Press in South Africa. London:
James Currey.
Convention