The 2007 Kenyan Election: An Introduction by Cheeseman, N

The Role of Ethnic Identity and Economic Issues in the 2007 Kenyan Elections. by Gutiérrez-Romero, R

“…This paper investigates the factors that shaped Kenyan’s voting intentions in the 2007 presidential election. …”

Triggers and characteristics of the 2007 Kenyan electoral violence. by Dercon, S, Gutiérrez-Romero, R

“…Following the disputed 2007 Kenyan Presidential election unprecedented levels of violence erupted across the country adding to the history of troubled elections in Africa. …”

Democratization, sequencing, and state failure in Africa: Lessons from Kenya by Branch, D, Cheeseman, N

“…In order to complement ongoing current empirical research, this article draws wider lessons from the crisis that grew out of the disputed Kenyan presidential election of December 2007. Looking beyond the immediate trigger for the subsequent violence - namely, the election itself - the paper instead locates the roots of the crisis within three historical trends: elite fragmentation, political liberalization, and state informalization.The origins of each can be traced to the style of rule employed by Daniel arap Moi. …”

Democratization, Sequencing, and State Failure in Africa: Lessons from Kenya by Cheeseman, N, Branch, D

“…In order to complement ongoing current empirical research, this article draws wider lessons from the crisis that grew out of the disputed Kenyan presidential election of December 2007. Looking beyond the immediate trigger for the subsequent violence – namely, the election itself – the paper instead locates the roots of the crisis within three historical trends: elite fragmentation, political liberalization, and state informalization.The origins of each can be traced to the style of rule employed by Daniel arap Moi. …”

Democratization, sequencing, and state failure in Africa: lessons from Kenya by Branch, D, Cheeseman, N

“…In order to complement ongoing current empirical research, this article draws wider lessons from the crisis that grew out of the disputed Kenyan presidential election of December 2007. Looking beyond the immediate trigger for the subsequent violence - namely, the election itself - the paper instead locates the roots of the crisis within three historical trends: elite fragmentation, political liberalization, and state informalization. …”