The most numerous and most degraded workers in Kenya are the agricultural workers. Their wages are below subsistence. The position of women workers is especially bad. An examination of the Kenya Plantation and Agricultural Workers’ Union reveals its failure to improve its members’ conditions in any way. In the absence of support for workers in the higher echelons of government, the only hope is for strengthened organisation among the workers themselves.
Furedi Frank. . 1974. . ‘The Social Composition of the Mau Mau Movement in the White Highlands’. . Journal of Peasant Studies . , Vol. I((4))
Roger van Zwanenberg's pamphlet ‘The Agricultural History of Kenya’ , Nairobi , 1972
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Wolff's R.D.. 1974. . The Economics of Colonialism: Britain and Kenya . , New Haven : : Yale University Press. .
Leys C.. 1971. . ‘Politics in Kenya: the Development of Peasant Society’. . British Journal of Political Science . , Vol. l.i:
Singh M.. 1969. . History of Kenya's Trade Union Movement to 1952 . Nairobi :
Sandbrook R.. 1975. . Proletarians and African Capitalism: the Kenyan Case, 1960–72 . , London : : Cambridge University Press. .
Amsden Alice. . 1971. . Foreign Firms and African Labour in Kenya, 1945–1970 . London :