
Africa Nazarene University Law Journal
Dr D Ojwang (Editor-in-chief); Dr L Musikali; Mr C Ojiambo; Mr J Mamboleo; Mr O Ambani; Ms E Asaala; Dr A Munene; Ms AN Mutema; Dr J Mwimali; Mr P Ogendi; Prof A Abass; Prof C Mbazira; Prof E Abuya; Prof J Dugard; Prof M Mutua; Prof N Udombana; Prof R Murray; Prof T Ojienda; Prof E Myjer; Prof PLO Lumumba
ISSN: 2521-2613
Year: 2013 – Current
Published: Bi-annually
Category: Juta’s Law Journals
About this publication
The Africa Nazarene University Law Journal (ANULJ) publishes academic contributions which are relevant to Africa from an international and comparative law perspective. Special focus is given to Africans and scholars of Africa, who are interested in African research and development. The journal is the product of the Africa Nazarene University Law School, based in Nairobi, Kenya in partnership with Juta Law. With an esteemed editorial board and international advisory board, ANULJ has the backing of the foremost African and international scholars in the field.
Abstracts
Volume / Issue
Volume 1 Issue 1, 2013
The ICTR’s Contribution to the Future of International Criminal Justice and the Fight against Impunity in Africa
Author: Morris Kiwinda Mbondenyi
Source: Africa Nazarene University Law Journal, pp 1 – 35 (2013)
The 2010 Constitution and the Application of International Law in Kenya: A Case of Migration to Monism or Regression to Dualism?
Authors: Tom Kabau and J Osogo Ambani
Source: Africa Nazarene University Law Journal, pp 36 – 55 (2013)
Locating the Right to Development in Kenya
Author: Anthony Wambugu Munene
Source: Africa Nazarene University Law Journal, pp 56 – 75 (2013)
Fiscal Decentralisation in Kenya and South Africa: A Comparative Analysis
Author: Francis Njihia Kaburu
Source: Africa Nazarene University Law Journal, pp 76 – 106 (2013)
The Interface between the New and the Previous Land Laws in Kenya: Is there a Philosophical Shift?
Authors: Tom Ojienda and Mathews Okoth
Source: Africa Nazarene University Law Journal, pp 107 – 129 (2013)
The Prosecutor v Thomas Lubanga Dyilo: Emerging Jurisprudence on the Principles of Reparations for Victims of International Crimes
Author: Colbert Ojiambo
Source: Africa Nazarene University Law Journal, pp 122 – 129 (2013)