Literature Database on Gender in Subsahara Africa

Abbott, Susan (1975): Women's importance for Kenyan rural development, in: Community Development Journal, vol. 10, no. 3, pp.179-182.[442]

About, Abdillahi / Sofranko, Andrew / Ndiaye, Serigne (1996): Effects of gender on adaptation of conservation practices by heads of farm households in Kenya, in: Society and Natural Resources, 9, pp.447-463.[443]

Adagala, Kavetsa (1991): Households and historical change on plantations in Kenya, in: Masini, Elenora / Stratigos, Susan (ed.): Women, households and change, United Nations University Press, Tokyo, pp.205-241.[444]

Adams, William / Watson, Elizabeth / Mutiso, Samuel (1997): Water rules and gender: Water rights in an indigenous irrigation system, Marakwet, Kenya, in: Development and Change, vol. 28, pp.707-730.[445]

Aliber, Michael / Walker, Cherryl et al. (2004): Impact of HIV/AIDS on land rights, Case studies from Kenya, Human Science Research Council, Pretoria. and published in: World Development, vol. 34, no. 4, 2006, pp.704-727.[446]

Asamba, Isabella / Thomas-Slayter (1995): From cattle to coffee: Transformation in Mbusyani and Kyevaluki, in: Thomas-Slayter / Rocheleau, Dianne (eds.): Gender, environment and development in Kenya, Lynne Rienner Publishers, Boulder, pp.105-131.[447]

Backes, Martina (1999): Ausverkauf der biologischen Vielfalt, DED-Brief, Nr. 4, pp.33-36.[448]

Baksh, Michael / Neumann, Charlotte et al. (1994): The influence of reproductive status on rural Kenyan women's time use, in: Social Science and Medicine, vol. 39, pp.345-354.[450]

Baksh, Michael / Thomas, J. (1989): Women’s agricultural work, child care and infant diarrhea in rural Kenya, in: Conley, Michael / Paolisso, Michael / Lesley, Joanne (eds.): Women, work and child welfare in the third world, boulder, Westview Press, pp.217-236.[449]

Barnes, Carolyn (1976): Women in Kenya’s rural economy, in: Pala, Achola / Awori, Thelma / Krystall, Abigail (eds.): The participation of women in Kenya society, Kenya Literature Bureau, Nairobi, pp.58-72.[451]

Barnes, Carolyn (1983): Differentiation by sex among small-scale farming households in Kenya, in: Rural Africana, no. 15/16, pp.41-61. [452]

Buswell, Clare (2003): Gender, power and protest in African farming, 1930-1950, in: Australasian Review of African Studies, vol. 25, no. 2, pp. 23-35.[458]

Bülow, Dorothee von (1991): Reconsidering female subordination: Kipsigis women in Kenya, Centre for Development Research, Working Paper, 91.2, Copenhagen.[453]

Bülow, Dorothee von (1991): Transgressing gender boundaries: Kipsigis women in Kenya, Centre for Development Research, Working Paper 91.3, Copenhagen. [454]

Bülow, Dorothee von (1992): Bigger than men? Gender relations and their changing meaning in Kipsigis society, Kenya, in: Africa, vol. 62, no. 4, pp.523-545.[455]

Bülow, Dorothee von / Sorensen, Ann (1988): Gender dynamics in contract farming: Women’s role in smallholder tea production in Kericho district, Kenya, Centre for Development Research, Working Paper, 88.1, Copenhagen.[456]

Bülow, Dorothee von / Sorensen, Ann (1993): Gender and contract farming: Tea outgrower schemes in Kenya, in: Review of African Political Economy, vol. 56, pp.38-52.[457]

Clark, C.M. (1980): Land and food, Women and power in nineteenth century Kikuyu, in: Africa, vol. 50, no. 4, pp.357-370.[459]

Dankelman, Irene / Davidson, Joan (1988): Water for health in Kenya, in: Dankelman, Irene / Davidson, Joan (eds.): Women and the environment, Earthscan Publications, London, pp.37-39.[460]

Davison, Jean (1985): Achievements and constraints among rural Kenyan women, A case study, in: Journal of Eastern African Research and Development, vol. 15, pp.268-279.[461]

Davison, Jean (1987): Without land we are nothing: The effects of land tenure politics and practices upon rural women in Kenya, in: Rural Africana, vol. 27, no. 1, pp.19-33.[462]

Davison, Jean (1988): Who owns what? Land registration and tensions in gender relations of production in Kenya, in: Davison, Jean (ed.): Agriculture, women and land, The African experience, Westview Press, Boulder, pp.157-174.[463]

Davison, Jean (1989): Voices from Mutira, Lives of rural Gikuyu women, Westview Press, Boulder. [464]

Dodoo, Nii-Amoo F. / Tempenis, Maria (2002): Gender, power, and reproduction, Rural-urban differences in the relationship between fertility goals and contraceptive use in Kenya, in: Rural Sociology, vol. 67, no. 1, pp.46-70.[465]

Dolan, Catherine (2001): ‘The good wife’: Struggles over resources in the Kenyan horticulture sector, in: Journal of Development Studies, vol. 37, no. 3, pp.39-70.[466]

Dolan, Catherine (2002): Gender and witchcraft in agrarian transition, The case of Kenyan horticulture, in: Development and Change, vol. 33, no. 4, pp.659-681.[467]

Drimie, Scott (2003): HIV/AIDS and land, Case studise from Kenya, Lesotho and South Africa, in: Development Southern Africa, vol. 20, no. 5, pp.647-658.[468]

Feldman, Rayah (1984): Women's groups and women's subordination: An analysis of policies towards rural women in Kenya, in: Review of African Political Economy, vol. 27, pp.67-85. [469]

Feldstein, Hilary Sims / Rocheleau, Dianne / Buck, Louise (1989): Agro-forestry extension and research: A case study from Siaya district, in: Feldstein, Hilary S. / Poats, Susan V. (eds.): Working together: Gender analysis in agriculture, vol. 1: Case Studies, Kumarian Presss,West Hartford, pp.167-208.[470]

Francis, Elizabeth (1995): Migration and changing division of labour: Gender relations and economic change in Koguty, Western Kenya, in: Africa, vol. 65, no. 2.[471]

Francis, Elizabeth (1998): Gender and rural livelihoods in Kenya, in: Journal of Development Studies, vol. 35, no. 2, pp.72-95.[472]

Geissler, Wenzel P. / Prince, Ruth J. et al. (1999): Perceptions of soil-eating and anaemia among pregnant women on the Kenyan coast, in: Social Science and Medicine, vol. 48, pp.1069-1079.[473]

Geissler, Wenzel P. / Prince, Ruth J. et al. (2004): Die Kuh stirbt lieber mit Gras im Maul! Verhandlungen über Beischlaf und Sex im westlichen Kenia, in: Sociologus, 54. Jahrgang, Heft 2, pp.101-141.[474]

George, Jacqueline (1999): Women and natural sustainability in East Africa, in: Teherani-Krönner, Parto / Hoffmann-Altmann, Uta / Schultz, Ulrike (Hg.): Frauen und nachhaltige ländliche Entwicklung, Centaurus Verlagsgesellschaft, Pfaffenweiler, pp.143-151.[475]

Githinji, Mwangi wa et al. (2011): Small and as productive, Female headed households and the inverse relationship between land size and output, Working Paper, no. 31, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.[476]

Greene, Pamela (1986): Approaches in rural women’s programmes in three African countries, Kenya, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Implications for training field development workers, FAO Publications, Rome.[477]

Hagenimana, Vital / Oyunga, Mary Anyango (1999): The effects of women farmers‘ adoption of orange-fleshed sweet potatoes: Raising Vitamin A intake in Kenya, ICRW Research Report Series, 3, Washington DC.[478]

Hakansson, Thomas (1988): Bridewealth, Women and land, Social change among the Gusii of Kenya, Almqvist and Wiksell, Uppsala.[479]

Hanger, Jane / Moris, Jon (1973): Women and the household economy, in: Chambers, Robert / Moris, John (eds.): Mwea, An irrigated rice settlement in Kenya, Weltforum Verlag, München, pp.209-244.[480]

Hay, Margaret J. (1976): Luo women and economic change during the colonial period, in: Hafkin, Nancy J. / Bay, Edna G. (eds.): Women in Africa, Studies in Social and Economic Change, Stanford University Press, Stanford, pp.87-109.[481]

Hay, Margaret J. (1982): Women as owners, occupants and managers of property, Boston University Papers, No. 7, Boston. (an published in: Hay, Margaret / Wright, Marcia (eds.): African women and the law, Historical perspectives, Boston University Press, Boston, 1982, pp.110-123.)[482]

Horenstein, Nadine (1989): Women and food security in Kenya, Women in Development Working Paper, WPS 232, World Bank, Washington D.C.[483]

Hulsebosch, Joitske / Ombara, Doris (1995): Towards gender balance in irrigation management, Experiences in Kenya South West Kano Project, in: Irrigation and Drainage Systems, 9, pp.1-14.[484]

Huvendick, Julia (1997): Power and gender relations in women groups on Kenya’s Rusinga Island, in: Frey, Regina (ed.): Kenya, Aspects of development, Arbeitspapiere zu Wirtschaft, Gesellschaft und Politik in Entwicklungsländern, Nr. 15, Institut für Soziologie, FU-Berlin, Berlin, pp.29-47.[485]

Hyma, B. (1993): Women’s role and participation in farm and community tree growing activities in Kiambu District, Kenya, in: Momsen, Henshall Janet / Kinnaird, Vivian (eds.): Different places, different voices, Routledge Publications, London, pp.30-45.[486]

Ifjika Sperenza, Chinwe (2011): Promoting gender equality in response to climate change, The case of Kenya, Discussion Paper, no. 5, Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik, Bonn.[487]

Irungu, C. / Zeller, M. / Mburu, J. (2005): Assessing NGDO’s targeting performance and characteristics of households participating in child development programmes in rural Kenya, in: Journal of Agriculture and Rural Development in the Tropics and Subtropics, vol. 106, no. 2, pp.119-129.[488]

Izumi, Kaori (ed. (2007): Reclaiming our lives, HIV and AIDS, Women’s land and property rights and livelihoods in Southern and East Africa, HSRC Press, Pretoria. [489]

Jensen, Ann Margitt (1991): Economic change, marriage relations and fertility in a rural area of Kenya, in: Stolen, Kriti Ann / Vaa, Marike (eds.): Gender and change in developing countries, Oslo University Press, Oslo, pp.67-89.[490]

Kaduru, Rosemary Awino (1986): Kenya: Legal services for rural women, in: Schuler, Margaret (ed.): Empowerment and the law, OED Publications, Washington D.C., pp.235-248.[491]

Kameri-Mbote, Patricia (2005): The land has his owners! Gender issues in land tenure under customary law in Kenya, IELRC Working Paper no. 9, Nairobi.[492]

Kameri-Mbote, Patricia (2006): Women’s land rights and the environment, The Kenyan experience, in: Development, vol. 49, no. 3, pp.43-48.[493]

Kameri-Mbote, Patricia (2009): What does it take to realize the promises? Protecting women’s rights in the Kenya National Land Policy of 2009, in: Feminist Africa, vol. 12, pp.87-94.[494]

Kaumbutho, P.G. (2000): Bridges, The impact on travel and market activities, Nkone River Bridge, Meru, Kenya, in: Fernando, Priyanthi / Porter, Gina (eds.): Balancing the load, Women, gender and transport, Zed Books, London, pp.65-77.[495]

Kavoi, M.M. (2003): Gender analysis of economic efficiency in smallholder tea production in Kenya, in: Eastern Africa Journal of Rural Development, vol. 19, no. 1, pp. 33-40.[496]

Kennedy, Eileen / Cogill, Bruce (1988): The case of sugarcane in Kenya, Effects of cash crop production on women’s income, time allocation and child care practices, Working Paper, no. 167, Women in Development International, Michigan State University, East Lansing.[498]

Kennedy, Eileen / Haddad, Lawrence (1994): Are pre-schoolers from female headed households less malnourished? A comparative analysis of results from Ghana and Kenya, in: Journal of Development Studies, vol. 30, no. 3, pp.680-695.[500]

Kennedy, Eileen / Peters, Pauline (1992): Household food security and child nutrition: The interaction of income and gender of household head, in: World Development, vol. 20, No. 8, pp.1077-1085.[499]

Kennedy, Eileen / Reardon, Thomas (1994): Shift to non-traditional grains in the diets of East and West Africa, Role of women’s opportunity cost of time, in: Food Policy, vol. 19, no. 1, pp.45-56.[501]

Kenya Agricultural Research Institute (ed. (1998): Institutionalizing gender analyses into a National Agricultural Research System: Experiences from Kenya, KARI Publications, Nairobi.[497]

Kershaw, Greet (1975): The changing roles of men and women in the Kikuyu family by socio-economic strata, in: Rural Africana, no. 21, pp.173-194. [502]

Kilavuka, Muyoma Janet (2003): A comparative study of the socio-economic implications of rural women, men, and mixed self-help groups, A case study of Kakamega District, Gender Issues Research Report Series, no. 20, Organisation for Social Science Research in Eastern and Southern Africa, Addis Ababa.[503]

Kilel, Beatrice (2005): Women in agriculture in Kenya and impact of technology, in: Chepyator-Thomson, Jeporir Rose (ed.): African women and globalization, Africa World Press, Trenton, pp.183-194.[504]

Kimenye, L.N. (1998): Assessment of technology dissemination and utilization by women and men farmers: A case study of Embu and Mbeere Districts, in: Kenya Agricultural Research Institute (ed.): Institutionalizing gender considerations and analyses into a National Agricultural Research System: Experiences from Kenya, KARI Publications, Nairobi.[505]

Kneerim, Jill (1989): Village women organize, The Mraru bus service, in: Leonard, Ann (ed.): Seeds – Supporting women’s work in the third world, The Feminist Press, New York, pp.15-30.[506]

Komma, Toru (1984): Women’s informal self-help association movement among the Kipsigis of Kenya, in: Senri Ethnological Studies, 15, pp.145-186.[507]

Kunguru, Julia (1988): Innovative approaches to poverty alleviation: Provision of water to rural women in Kenya, in: Development, vol. 4, pp.83-85.[508]

Kuria, Elizabeth / Wefwafwa, Terrie / Munyasi, Florence (1997): An investigation of the services provided by extension workers to women farmers on food storage/preservation and nutrition in Bugoma District, Abridged Research Report, no. 25, Academic Science Publishers, Nairobi.[509]

Lairap-Fonderson, Josephine (2002): The discipline power of microcredit, Examples from Kenya and Cameroon, in: Parpart, Jane / Rai, Shirin / Staudt, Kathleen (eds.): Rethinking empowerment, Gender and development in a global / local world, Routledge, London, pp.102-198.[510]

Lehmwald, Alexandra (2007): Gender und Landrechte, Genderbox, Internet-Recherche/Deskstudie zu Gender und Landrechten, Wiener Institut für Entwicklungsfragen und Zusammenarbeit, Wien.[511]

Maarse, L. / Wentholt, W. / Chibudu, A. (1998): Making change strategies work, Gender sensitive, client oriented livestock extension in Coast Province, Kenya, Royal Tropical Institute, Amsterdam.[512]

Maas, Maria (1991): Women’s social and economic projects, Experiences from Coast Province, African Studies Centre, Leiden University, Leiden.[513]

Maathai, Wangari (1985): Kenya: The Green Belt Movement, in: IFDA Dossier, 49, pp.3-12.[514]

Mackenzie, Fiona (1986): Local initiatives and national policy: Gender and agricultural change in Murang'a District, Kenya, in: Canadian Journal of African Studies, vol. 22, no. 3, pp.377-401.[515]

Mackenzie, Fiona (1990): Gender and land rights in Murang’a District, Kenya, in: Journal of Peasant Studies, vol. 17, no. 4, pp.609-643.[516]

Mackenzie, Fiona (1991): Political economy of the environment, gender and resistance under colonialism: Murang’a District, Kenya, in: Canadian Journal of African Studies, vol. 25, no. 2, pp.226-256.[517]

Mackenzie, Fiona (1995): A farm is like a child who cannot be left unguarded - Gender, land and labour in Central Province, Kenya, in: Bulletin of the Institute of Development Studies, (IDS Bulletin), vol. 26, no. 1, pp.12-23.[518]

Mackenzie, Fiona (2003): Land tenure and biodiversity, An exploration in the political ecology of Murang’a District, Kenya, in: Human Organization, vol. 62, no. 3, pp.255-266.[519]

Mbagaya, G.M. (2007): Gender differences in agricultural extension services and training programmes in Western Kenya, in: Global Approaches to Extension Practice, vol. 3, no. 2, pp.122-130.[520]

Meyer-Mansor, Dorothee (1985): Frauenselbsthilfegruppen in Kenia, Arbeiten aus dem Institut für Afrika-Kunde, Hamburg.[521]

Monstead, Mette (1978): Women’s groups in rural Kenya and their role in development, Centre for Development Research, CDR Paper A 78.2, Copenhagen.[522]

Moock, Peter (1976): The efficiency of women as farm managers: Kenya, in: American Journal of Agricultural Economics, vol. 56, no. 5, pp.831-835.[523]

Mulaa, M.A. / Cesol, C. / Wanyama, J. / Powon, M. (1998): Gender analysis in participatory evaluation of tomato varieties and pest control options by farmer research groups in Trans Nzoia District, in: Kenya Agricultural Research Institute (ed.): Institutionalizing gender considerations and analyses into a National Agricultural Research System, KARI Publications, Nairobi.[524]

Mullins, G. / Wahome, L. / Tsangari, P. / Maarse, L. (1996): Impacts of intensive dairy production on smallholder farm women in Coastal Kenya, in: Human Ecology, vol. 24, no. 2, pp.231-253.[525]

Mutiso, Roberta (1987): Poverty, women and co-operatives in Kenya, Michigan State University, Working Paper no. 135, East Lansing.[526]

Mutoro, Basilida Anyona (1997): Gender aspects in small-scale farming in Kenya, A case study of Nothern Maragoli Location in Vihiga District, in: Bruijn, Miriam de / Halsema, Ineke van / Hombergh, Heleen van (eds.): Gender and land use – Diversity in environmental practices, Thela Publishers, Amsterdam, pp.107-124.[527]

Muzaale, Patrick J. / Leonard, David K. (1985): Kenya's experience with women's groups in agricultural extension: Strategies for accelerating improvements in food production and nutritional awareness in Africa, in: Agricultural Administration, vol. 19, pp.13-28. [528]

Mwagiru, Makumi / Njeri, Karuru (1998): Women’s land and property rights in conflict situations, Centre for Conflict Research and Women and Law in East Africa, Nairobi.[529]

Mwaniki, Nyaga (1986): Against many odds: The dilemmas of women's self-help groups in Mbeere, Kenya, in: Africa, vol. 56, no. 2, pp.210-227.[530]

Nasimiya, Ruth (1997): Changing women’s rights over property in Western Kenya, in: Weisner, Thomas / Bradley, Candice / Kilbride, Philip (eds.): African families and the crisis of social change, Bergin and Garvey Publishers, Westport, pp.283-298.[531]

Neitzert, Monica (1994): A woman’s place: Household labour allocation in rural Kenya, in: Canadian Journal of Development Studies, vol. 15, no. 3, pp.401-427.[532]

Nelson, Nici (1992): The women who have left and those who have stayed behind: Rural-urban migration in central and western Kenya, in: Chant, Sylvia (ed.): Gender and migration in developing countries, Routledge Publications, London, pp.109-138.[533]

Ngigi, M. W. / Mueller, U. / Birner, R. (2016): Gender differences in climate change perceptions and adaptation strategies, An intra-household analysis from rural Kenya. ZEF-Discussion Papers on Development Policy No. 210, ZEF Center for Development Research, Bonn. [11641]

Nguthi, Faith (2008): Adoption of agricultural innovations by smallholder farmers in the context of HIV/AIDS, The case of tissue-cultured banana in Kenya, Academic Press, Wageningen.[534]

Njuguna, E. / Kooijman, M. (1998): Gender considerations in farm characterisation and problem identification in the Hill Masses of Makueni District, in: Kenya Agricultural Research Institute (ed.): Institutionalizing gender considerations and analyses into a National Agricultural Research System: Experiences from Kenya, KARI Publications, Nairobi.[535]

Nyamu-Musembi, Celestine (2002): Are local norms and practices fences or pathways? The example of women’s property rights, in: An-Na’im, Abdullahi (ed.): Cultural transformation and human rights in Africa, Zed Books, London, pp.126-150.[536]

Nzioki, Akinyi (2002): The effects of land tenure on women’s access and control of land in Kenya, in: An-Na’im, Abdullahi (ed.): Cultural transformation and human rights in Africa, Zed Books, London, pp.218-260.[537]

Nzioki, Akinyi (2010): Land grabbers and women’s rights in Kenya, in: Femina Politica, no. 2, pp.120-124.[538]

Obel, Elizabeth (1989): Women and afforestation in Kenya, in: Voices from Africa, vol. 1, pp.15-26.[539]

Odame, Hambly Helen (2002): Men in women’s groups, A gender and agency analyis of local institutions, in: Kimmel, Michael (ed.): Masculinities matter! Men, gender and development, Zed Books, London, pp.138-165.[540]

Odenda, Lumuba / Morara, George (1999): Land ownership, control and use, in: GAP Matters, 5, 1, pp.12-14.[541]

Ogutu, M.A. (1985): The changing role of women in the commercial history of Busia District in Kenya, 1900-1983, in: Journal of Eastern African Research and Development, vol. 15, pp.74-90.[542]

Okeyo, Pala Achola (1980): Daughters of the lakes and rivers: Colonization and land rights of Luo women, in: Etienne, Mona / Leacock, Eleanor (eds.): Women and colonization, Praeger Publishers, New York, pp.186-213.[543]

Okoth-Ogendo, H.W.O. (1976): The changing system of land tenure and the rights of women, in: Pala, Achola / Awori, Thelma / Krystall, Abigail (eds.): The participation of women in Kenya society, Kenya Literature Bureau, Nairobi, pp.132-139.[544]

Olenja, Joyce (1991): Gender and agricultural production in Sami, Kenya: Strategies and constraints, in: Journal of Eastern African Research and Development, vol. 21, pp.81-92. (und in: Journal of Asian and African Studies, vol. 26, no. 3-4, 1991, pp.267-275.)[545]

Ongile, Grace Atieno (1999): Gender and agricultural supply responses to structural adjustment programmes, A case study of smallholder tea-producers in Kericho District, Kenya, Research Report no. 10, The Nordic Africa Institute, Uppsala.[547]

Ong’wen Okuro, Samwel (2008): Struggling with in-laws and corruption in Kombewa District, Kenya, in: Englert, Birgit / Daley, Elizabeth (eds.): Women’s land rights and privatization in East Africa, James Currey, Oxford, pp.121-137.[548]

Oniang’o, Ruth (1995): The impact of out-migration on household livelihood and the management of natural resources, A Kenya case study, in: Bulletin of the Institute of Development Studies, (IDS Bulletin), vol. 26, no. 1, pp.54-60.[546]

Oosten, Cora van (1989): Farming systems and food security in Kwale District, Kenya, Food and Nutrition Programme, Report no. 30, African Studies Centre, Leiden.[549]

Opole, Monica (1991): Women’s indigenous knowledge base in the translation of nutritional and medical values of edible local plants in Western Kenya, in: Prah, Kwesi (ed.): Culture, gender, science and technology in Africa, Harp Publications, Windhoek, pp.81-95.[550]

Opondo, Patricia Achieng (2002): Strategies for survival by Luo female artists in the rural environment in Kenya, in: Higgs, Catherine / Moss, Barbara / Ferguson, Earline (eds.): Stepping forward, Black women in Africa and the Americas, Ohio University Press, Athens, pp.205-226.[551]

Oyunga, M.A. / Hagenimana, V. / Kurz, K. / Low, J. (1998): Increasing Vitamin A intake through promotion of Orange Sweetpotatoes in Western Kenya: A women centered approach, in: Kenya Agricultural Research Institute (ed.): Institutionalizing gender considerations and analyses into a National Agricultural Research System, KARI Publications, Nairobi.[552]

Pala, Achola Okeyo (1980): Daughters of the lakes and rivers: Colonization and land rights of Luo women, in: Etienne, Mona / Leacock, Eleanor (eds.): Women and colonization, Routledge Publications, London, pp.186-213.[553]

Pala, Achola Okeyo (1983): Women’s access to land and their role in agriculture and decision-making on the farm: Experiences of the Joluo of Kenya, in: Journal of Eastern African Research and Development, vol. 13, pp.69-87.[554]

Paolisso, Michael / Baksh, Michael / Thomas, Conley (1989): Women’s agricultural work, child care, and infant diarrhea in rural Kenya, in: Leslie, Joanne / Paolisso, Michael (eds.): Women, work and child welfare in the third world, Westview Press, Boulder, pp.217-236.[555]

Potash, Betty (1985): Female farmers, mothers in law and extension agents, Development planning in a rural Luo community, Michigan State University, Working Paper, 90, East Lansing.[556]

Robertson, Claire (1997): Black, white and read all over: Beans, women, and agricultural imperialism in twentieth-century Kenya, in: Agricultural History, vol. 71, no. 3, pp.259-299.[557]

Robertson, Claire (1987): Gender, resource management and rural landscape: Implications for agroforestry and farming systems research, in: Poats, pp. / Schmink, M. / Spring, A. (eds.): Gender issues in farming systems research and extension, Westview Press, Boulder, pp.149-169.[558]

Robertson, Claire (1995): Gender and biodiversity: A feminist political ecology perspective, in: Bulletin of the Institute of Development Studies, (IDS Bulletin), vol. 26, no. 1, pp.9-16.[559]

Rocheleau, Dianne / Schofield, Karen / Mbuthi, Njoki (1991): People, property, poverty and parks, A story of men, women, water and trees at Pwani, ECOGEN, Clark University, Virginia.[560]

Rutenberg, Naomi / Watkins, Susan Cotts (1997): The buzz outside the clinics, Conversations and contraception in Nyanza Province, Kenya, in: Studies in Family Planning, vol. 28, no. 4, pp.290-307.[561]

Schäfer, Rita (1995): Frauenzusammenschlüsse der Kikuyu, in: Schäfer, Rita: Frauenorganisationen und Entwicklungszusammenarbeit, Afrikanische Frauenorganisationen im zeitlichen und interethnischen Vergleich, Centaurus Verlag, Pfaffenweiler, pp. 267-289.[562]

Schäfer, Rita (1995): Frauenzusammenschlüsse der Akamba, in: Schäfer, Rita: Frauenorganisationen und Entwicklungszusammenarbeit, Afrikanische Frauenorganisationen im zeitlichen und interethnischen Vergleich, Centaurus Verlag, Pfaffenweiler, pp. 299-315.[563]

Schäfer, Rita (1996): Ressourcenmanagement und Frauenselbsthilfe: zur Frage der Akzeptanz brennholzsparender Herde durch kenianische Frauengruppen, in: Bliss, Frank / Neumann, Stefan (Hg.): Ethnologische Beiträge zur Entwicklungspolitik, 3, Beiträge zur Kulturkunde, 16, Horlemann Verlag, Bonn, pp.119-128.[564]

Shaw, Carolyn Martin (1980): Land and food, women and power: A re-analysis of the contribution of domestic activities to the political economy of the Nineteenth Century Kikuyu," Africa, vol. 80, no. 4, pp. 357-69.[12054]

Silberschmidt, Margarete (1991): Rethinking men and gender relations. An investigation of men, their changing roles within the household, and the implications for gender relations in Kisii District, Kenya, Centre for Development Research, CDR Research Report 16, Copenhagen.[565]

Silberschmidt, Margarete (1999): Women forget that men are the masters, Gender antagonism and socio-economic change in Kisii District, Kenya, Nordic Africa Institute, Uppsala.[566]

Silberschmidt, Margarete (2001): Disempowerment of men in rural and urban East Africa, Implications for male identity and sexual behaviour, in: World Development, vol. 29, no. 4, pp.657-671.[567]

Sorensen, Anne (1990): The differential effects on women of cash crop production: The case of smallholder tea production in Kenya, CDR Project Paper 90.3, Copenhagen.[568]

Sorensen, Anne (1990): Women’s organization and changing gender relations among the Kipsigis of Kenya, CDR Project Paper, 90.5, Copenhagen.[569]

Sorensen, Anne (1992): Women’s organizations among the Kipsigis: Change, variety and different participation, in: Africa, vol. 62, no. 4, pp.547-563.[570]

Sorensen, Anne / Bülow, Dorothee von (1990): Gender and contract farming in Kericho, Kenya, Centre for Development Research Project, Working Papers, 90.4., Kopenhagen.[571]

Spring, Anita (2000): Agricultural commericalization and women farmers in Kenya, in: Spring, Anita (ed.): Small scale farmers and commercial ventures, Increasing food security in developing countries, Lynne Rienner Publishers, Boulder, pp.317-341.[572]

Stamp, Patricia (1975): Perceptions of change and economic strategy among Kikuyu women of Mitero, Kenya, in: Rural Africana, no. 29, pp.19-43.[573]

Stamp, Patricia (1986): Kikuyu women’s self-help groups, Toward an understanding of the relations between the sex-gender system and the mode of production in Africa, in: Robertson, Claire / Berger, Iris (eds.): Women and class in Africa, Westview Press, Boulder, pp.27-46.[574]

Staudt, Kathleen (1978): Agricultural productivity gaps: A case study of male preference in government policy implementation, in: Development and Change, vol. 9, no. 3, pp.439-457.[575]

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