The fallacy of judicial specialisation: A critique of the Supreme Court’s decision in R v Karisa Chengo
Levy Masinde Omuse* Introduction The case of R v Karisa Chengo was an appeal by the Director of Publ...
A people's Constitution: Honour the spirit, not just the letter
Keynote address by Gitobu Imanyara Commemorating the Fifteenth Anniversary of the Constitution of Ke...
Anchored in integrity, aspiring for excellence: Charting the next fifteen years
This is the Keynote Address that was delivered by Professor PLO Lumumba, during the 15th A...
Forthcoming volume of the Kabarak Law Review (Volume 4, 2025) – Out soon
Elvis Mogesa Ongiri* We are pleased to announce that the fourth volume of the Kabarak Law Review wil...
Deconstructing walls: Identifying the devolution financial portholes from camp to integrated settlement under the Shirika plan
By Esther-Blessing Nasimiyu* Introduction Picture a campsite. The said camp is not the idyllic one y...
The surge that is femicide: Analysing the social, cultural and historical perspectives of femicide in Kenya
Muthoni Gichimu* Introduction Death, is often viewed as a great equaliser that strikes all indiscrim...
Destitution and femicide: Examining the vulnerability of young women in Kenya’s informal settlement
Joy Bii* Femicide is the gender-based killing of women because they are women, regardless of motive ...
Femicide symposium editorial
Femicide is a gendered form of violence that was first defined as a feminist concept by Jill Radford...
Incorporating gender as the fourth element of a crime in Kenya: Lessons from Mexico and South Africa
Megan Tess* and Maisy Mueni* 'What is not seen is not addressed. If you don't name them [femic...
Constitutional law for dummies: There is no unconstitutional route to constitutional ends
Wachira Maina* On 8 June 2026, the High Court delivered its judgment in the petitions challeng...
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