© University of Nairobi 2019. All rights Reserved.
Title | Code | Course length |
---|---|---|
GPR8 | 3 Years | |
GEL8 | 3 Years | |
GEP8 | 3 Years |
© University of Nairobi 2024. All rights Reserved.
Unlocking boundless opportunities: study for a law and politics phd and become a key player in africa’s transformation and self-determination.
Africa, due to its transformation and self-determination, stands at a critical juncture where legal systems and political landscapes are evolving rapidly. From addressing issues on human rights and social justice to shaping constitutional frameworks and fostering effective governance structures, the demand for specialised knowledge in law and politics has never been more pressing.
Mindful of this context and the occurring historical process, Unicaf has launched its Law and Politics PhD to help enable the new African thought leaders who will be required to emerge. This PhD is focused on the use of proven methods of both qualitative and quantitative research to test and apply practically realisable results, which secure the necessary legal, political and governance frameworks for Africa’s self-realisation to emerge.
The purpose of a PhD is the development of a new, original contribution to knowledge. Those who do this research are the custodians of actionable knowledge and, therefore, drivers of change within their societies. Thus, in turn, these doctoral degree holders will then be able to address the deficit of legal professionals Africa is currently experiencing.
For the first time in history, there is a primary focus uniting Africa as a whole, namely with the Agenda 2063: the Africa we want . Agenda 2063 intends to secure the development of African unity through the prioritisation of inclusive social and economic development, continental and regional integration, democratic governance, peace and security.
As a result, these are exciting and promising times for everyone at the forefront of the massive economic growth resulting from this unified political will and cooperation. However, the practical realisation of this difficult and long-term project will require many more legal professionals and qualified political actors to implement. It will also require new thought leaders to emerge for the necessary development of the legislative and governance structures required as part and parcel of the development process.
The number of lawyers per capita is very low across the African continent, whilst market demand for qualified legal professionals is strong and increasing due to the ongoing rapid development of Africa.
Overall, compared to other regions, Africa currently has a relatively sparse presence of legal professionals (Ibe:2021). The number of people per lawyer ratio in Malawi is 1:34000 resulting in 137 times more than the number of people per lawyer ratio in the USA. However, the united political will encapsulated by Agenda 2063 engenders a need for many more legal professionals in order for that political will to be realised in practice.
As a result of the disparity between the number of qualified legal professionals available and the existing development goals in Africa, there presently exist many social and legal challenges which need to be overcome for that development to be made a manifest reality. It is these challenges which are generating the market demand for more qualified legal professionals across Africa.
Though not exhaustive, the list below illustrates some of the areas where there is a demonstrated and well-documented market need for more legal professionals and political actors in Africa:
Rule of Law and Governance: Enhancing the rule of law and governance stands as a top priority for numerous African nations. This objective involves implementing legal reforms, drafting new legislation, and enforcing existing laws. Although political actors are at the core of such initiatives, lawyers also play a vital role in these processes by providing their expertise, advising policymakers, and representing clients in legal matters.
Investment and Business Environment: As interest in investment and economic development continues to grow in Africa, there is an increasing need for lawyers who possess the ability to navigate intricate legal frameworks, facilitate business transactions, and provide legal counsel to both local and international companies. Politicians also have a role to play here, focusing, facilitating and authorising the investment required, as also ensuring such investment reaches the right people and businesses.
Access to Justice: The United Nations highlights the inadequate access to justice experienced by a significant portion of Africa’s population. This lack of access stems from various factors, such as insufficient legal representation, limited availability of legal aid services, and a shortage of qualified attorneys. As a result, there is a pressing need for more lawyers to bridge this justice gap and for political initiatives which secure the necessary changes in governance and administrative structures and procedures.
Legal Aid and Public Defenders: Numerous African countries encounter difficulties in providing legal aid services and public defenders to individuals who cannot afford legal representation. This situation creates a demand for additional lawyers who can offer pro bono services or work in public defender offices. Also, governance and administrative structures often need to be created or improved to enable this.
A PhD in Law and Politics opens up a wide range of exciting career prospects in government, academia, research, policy analysis, and consulting. Below is a compilation of potential career avenues for individuals holding a PhD in Law and Politics:
Legal Consultant/Advisor: With an in-depth understanding of law and politics, PhD graduates can serve as legal consultants or advisors in law firms, corporations, or government agencies. They offer expert guidance on legal matters, policy implications, and regulatory compliance.
Academic Researcher/Professor: Many PhD graduates opt for careers in academia as researchers and professors. They can join universities, colleges, or research institutions, engaging in independent research, publishing scholarly articles, and teaching courses related to law and politics.
Policy Analyst: PhD graduates can work as policy analysts in think tanks, government agencies, or non-profit organisations. They analyse and evaluate public policies, conduct research on legal and political issues, and provide recommendations to policymakers.
Government Official: PhD holders in Law and Politics can pursue careers as government officials, working in legislative bodies, executive branches, or international organisations. They actively contribute to policy-making, legal drafting, and diplomatic negotiations.
Non-profit Organization Leader: Numerous non-profit organisations focusing on legal and political issues seek experts with a profound understanding of the field. PhD graduates can assume leadership roles within such organisations, overseeing research initiatives, advocacy campaigns, and strategic planning.
Researcher/Analyst in International Organisations : International organisations such as the United Nations, World Bank, and International Monetary Fund employ researchers and analysts with expertise in law and politics. These professionals contribute to global policy development, conduct studies, and offer insights on legal and political matters.
Legal and Political Journalist: PhD graduates with strong writing and communication skills can pursue careers as journalists or writers specialising in legal and political affairs. They report on news, conduct investigative research, and provide analysis and commentary on current events.
Independent Consultant/Entrepreneur: PhD graduates have the option to establish their own consulting firms or work as independent consultants, offering specialised expertise in areas such as policy analysis, legal research, or political risk assessment.
These examples represent just a few of the career paths available to individuals holding a PhD in Law and Politics. The specific opportunities may vary depending on individual interests, skills, and networking efforts. For example, if you were to do your PhD in Law and Politics with a specialisation in computer and data protection then you might consider one of the following careers:
Data Protection Officer (DPO): With a comprehensive understanding of data protection laws and regulations, PhD graduates can secure lucrative careers as DPOs. This role involves assessing data protection risks, formulating privacy policies, conducting audits, and providing guidance on data handling practices.
Legal Consultant for Technology Companies: In the realm of technology, legal expertise is indispensable for navigating the intricacies of data protection and privacy laws. PhD graduates can secure opportunities as legal consultants, offering guidance to technology companies on devising effective data protection strategies, drafting privacy policies, and ensuring adherence to pertinent regulations. Their specialised background enables them to address the complex legal challenges faced by such companies.
Privacy Officer: Various industries, including healthcare, finance, and e-commerce, necessitate the presence of privacy officers to supervise data protection practices. PhD graduates can assume this vital role, developing comprehensive privacy frameworks, conducting thorough risk assessments, implementing robust data protection measures, and staying abreast of evolving laws and regulations.
Recognising the diverse needs of working professionals and individuals with busy schedules, Unicaf University offers flexible learning options for its Law and Politics PhD programme. The programme can be pursued on a part-time basis, allowing students to balance their academic pursuits with personal and professional commitments. Additionally, the online delivery format ensures accessibility and convenience, enabling students to study from anywhere in the world to their own schedule without compromising the quality of their education.
As a result of the online learning modality and the flexibility this provides in how and when you study, established lawyers and professionals can study for their PhD whilst continuing to work or run their companies. Most of our doctoral students continue to advance professionally for the full duration of their studies.
The Law and Politics PhD programme at Unicaf aims to equip students with the necessary skills and knowledge to advance in international organisations, public and private sectors, and executive positions. The programme focuses on developing a deep understanding of conceptual and theoretical underpinnings, research techniques, and advanced academic and management enquiry. It also emphasises the creation and interpretation of knowledge through original research, enhancing professional practice, and developing research competencies in law and politics.
The programme’s objectives are to enhance the knowledge and skills of legal and political scientists/leaders who aim to drive systemic change in their organisations and/or countries. It targets individuals currently holding or seeking top positions in professional organisations and governmental institutions.
The Law and Politics PhD programme at Unicaf University is designed to equip students with the necessary skills and knowledge to excel in international organisations, public and private sectors, and executive positions. The programme focuses on developing a comprehensive understanding of the conceptual and theoretical foundations of law and politics, enhancing research skills, and contributing to theory and practice in the field.
The programme’s learning outcomes include developing advanced knowledge in law and politics, analysing and investigating facts, understanding the impact of political, legal, and economic forces on social inequality, making informed judgments on complex issues, communicating effectively, solving problems through evidence-based decision-making, and demonstrating leadership skills within the field of law and politics.
The PhD in Law and Politics has a taught and a research element. The taught component of the degree includes courses on quantitative and qualitative research methods, current issues in research, and leadership.
The Quantitative Research Methods module teaches students the methods of quantitative research with an emphasis on the triangulation of results.
The Qualitative Research Methods course focuses on introducing students to qualitative research methodologies and preparing them to undertake independent research.
The Current Issues in Research course aims to develop student’s knowledge and critical awareness of research-related issues and challenges.
The Leadership course explores theoretical frameworks, qualities of leaders, and the role of leadership in organisations.
The research component of the degree centres around the thesis write-up and the student’s professional development as a member of the future workforce. This phase includes four six-month dissertation modules during which the PhD student works under the supervision of their doctoral supervisor to produce the thesis.
Finally comes the Doctoral Dissertation Examination, which includes the Viva Voce oral exam, where the doctoral candidate must defend their thesis before a panel of experts.
If you’re ready to take the next step, click here to apply for a scholarship and begin your PhD application.
Learn how you can earn a scholarship., earn an internationally recognised degree from the comfort of your home., continue learning.
Introducing the Bachelor in Occupational Health and Safety Management
03 Jun 2024 By Andrew Evgeniou
Nanotechnology Unveiled: A Gateway to Technological Development
27 May 2024 By Andrew Evgeniou
The Power of Choice: A Journey Into Consumer Behaviour in Africa
21 May 2024 By Andrew Evgeniou
COURSE DURATION: Three (3) years
This programme seeks to prepare students with the analytical and conceptual skills needed to understand the law in its social, economic, and political context. Students who undertake the programme will develop the requisite knowledge, confidence and skills in law to generate their scientific work and communicate the results to researchers, academicians as well as other audiences.
The global legal environment has become transnational, competitive and dynamic. This has created a need for researchers and academics who can offer highly competent legal services that respond to the complex nature of the changing legal environment. The need to respond to these changes has triggered exponential growth in the number of students applying to undertake their PhD studies at the School of Law. The stakeholders’ meeting that was part of the curriculum review process indicated that the School of Law, as the oldest and only institution in Kenya that offers PhD studies in law, should meet this demand.
The programme seeks to produce well-grounded scholars who can offer expertise in the traditional as well as emerging areas of law that are in dire need of experts. The expertise to be developed through this programme shall build the capacity of researchers to offer advisory services at the county, national, regional, and international levels. This is in keeping with the right of quality education and training under the Constitution of Kenya 2010 as well as the Kenya Vision 2030 aspiration to develop a middle-income country in which all citizens embrace entrepreneurship, innovation and lifelong learning. The promotion of quality education and lifelong learning opportunities shall go a long way towards enhancing the achievement of Goal Number 4 of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the end of this programme, a learner should be able to:
MODE OF DELIVERY
Face to Face Mode
Lectures, lecture discussions, class presentations, seminars, tutorials, case studies, fieldwork, role plays, simulations, students–teacher consultation, supervised independent studies, group projects, guest speakers.
Open, Distance Learning and e-learning Mode
Application of written self-instruction study modules, mediated technical learning materials, for example, audiovisual, video conferencing and e-learning platforms and online learning that utilizes video-conferencing, e-learning portals and other technological innovations
Blended Mode
Application of a combination of both face-to-face and online delivery of courses, integrating both formal and informal modes of delivery.
Contacts of Support persons
RESEARCH INTERESTS
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Minimum Admission Requirements
Applicants must satisfy the minimum University entry requirements.
The following shall be eligible for admission:
Credit Transfers and Exemptions
No credit transfers or exemptions are allowed.
While law graduates are well-suited for specific legal careers, studying a law degree does not limit you to roles specifically in this field. Like other social science subjects, the academic challenges provided by law degrees can be good preparation for a broad range of different career paths. Other sectors you might consider as a law graduate include: accountancy, banking, business and management, commerce, finance, government, HR and recruitment, journalism, marketing and PR, media, politics, publishing, teaching, the civil service, not-for-profit and NGOs, or think tanks and policy development.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN LAW(G80) | YEAR 1 | YEAR 2 | YEAR 3 | TOTALS |
Tuition | 288,000 | 288,000 | 288,000 | 864,000 |
ICT SERVICES - (PER YEAR) | 7,000 | 7,000 | 7,000 | 21,000 |
THESIS EXAMINATION | 0 | 0 | 50,000 | 50,000 |
REGISTRATION (PER SEMESTER@2250) | 4,500 | 4,500 | 4,500 | 13,500 |
ID CARD ( PER YEAR) | 1,000 | 1,000 | 1,000 | 3,000 |
CAUTION - (ONCE) | 5,000 | 0 | 0 | 5,000 |
MEDICAL FEE (PER YEAR) | 6,500 | 6,500 | 6,500 | 19,500 |
ACTIVITY-( PER YEAR) | 2,000 | 2,000 | 2,000 | 6,000 |
LIBRARY (PER YEAR) | 5,000 | 5,000 | 5,000 | 15,000 |
STUDENT ORGANISATION(PER YEAR) | 1,000 | 1,000 | 1,000 | 3,000 |
Grand totals | 320,000 | 315,000 | 365,000 | 1,000,000 |
© University of Nairobi 2019. All rights Reserved.
Updated: February 29, 2024
Below is a list of best universities in Kenya ranked based on their research performance in Law. A graph of 137K citations received by 19.2K academic papers made by 26 universities in Kenya was used to calculate publications' ratings, which then were adjusted for release dates and added to final scores.
We don't distinguish between undergraduate and graduate programs nor do we adjust for current majors offered. You can find information about granted degrees on a university page but always double-check with the university website.
The best cities to study Law in Kenya based on the number of universities and their ranks are Nairobi , Eldoret , Njoro , and Maseno .
The PhD programme in Environmental Law focuses on developing the capacity of professionals in the field of development and implementation of environmental regulations, norms and institutions. Such professionals will also advise policymakers, administrators and actors in environmental governance and participate in resolving disputes in the environmental field.
The design of the programme responds to a need both within universities and the country for specialised experts in the field of environmental law, expertise that is imparted through a rigorous and relevant PhD Programme. The Doctor of Philosophy programme in Environmental Law will complement CASELAP’s existing programmes and enable the University to produce critical environmental thinkers, capable of developing, interpreting and applying environmental rules in an integrated and multi-disciplinary context.
The objectives of the Programme shall be to:
MODE OF DELIVERY
The PhD Environmental Law Programme will be offered through various modes of delivery including
SCHEDULE OF INTAKES
Admissions for this programme happens once a year, at the beginning of every academic year. Processing of admissions happens continuously during the calendar year.
The common regulations governing admission into taught PhD programmes in all Institutes, Faculties, Schools and Centres of the University of Nairobi shall apply.
The following shall be eligible for admission:
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN ENVIRONMENTAL LAW(Z82) | ||||
Ph.D In Environmental Law-Z82-6 units + Thesis | ||||
TUITION | 48000 | |||
EXAMINATION (PER UNIT @1000) | 1000 | |||
MEDICAL FEE (PER YEAR) | 6500 | |||
ICT SERVICES - (PER YEAR) | 7000 | |||
CAUTION - (ONCE) | 5000 | |||
LIBRARY (PER YEAR) | 5000 | |||
ACTIVITY-( PER YEAR) | 2000 | |||
REGISTRATION (PER SEMESTER@2250) | 2250 | |||
ID CARD ( PER YEAR) | 1000 | |||
STUDENT ORGANISATION(PER YEAR) | 1000 | |||
THESIS EXAMINATION | 50000 | |||
Year 1-semester 1 | Year 1-semester 2 | Year 2 | Year 3 | |
3 units | 3 units | Thesis | Thesis | |
TUITION | 144000 | 144000 | 288000 | 288000 |
EXAMINATION (PER UNIT @1000) | 3000 | 3000 | 0 | 0 |
MEDICAL FEE (PER YEAR) | 6500 | 0 | 6500 | 6500 |
ICT SERVICES - (PER YEAR) | 7000 | 0 | 7000 | 7000 |
CAUTION - (ONCE) | 5000 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
LIBRARY (PER YEAR) | 5000 | 0 | 5000 | 5000 |
ACTIVITY-( PER YEAR) | 2000 | 0 | 2000 | 2000 |
REGISTRATION (PER SEMESTER@2250) | 2250 | 2250 | 4500 | 4500 |
ID CARD ( PER YEAR) | 1000 | 0 | 1000 | 1000 |
STUDENT ORGANISATION(PER YEAR) | 1000 | 0 | 1000 | 1000 |
THESIS EXAMINATION | 0 | 0 | 0 | 50000 |
Totals | 176750 | 149250 | 315000 | 365000 |
Grand totals | 1006000 |
© University of Nairobi 2024. All rights Reserved.
About the institute.
The Institute of Public Policy and Governance (SIPPG), formerly the Centre for Public Policy and competiveness, was set up in 2011 in context of Kenya and New Constitution to act as an avenue for generating and channeling Strathmore Business School’s research output to society and to the economy.
With an expanded mandate, the Centre transformed into the Strathmore Institute of Public Policy and Governance (SIPPG) to serve the region in a better way. The Institute seeks to promote Interdisciplinary Policy Research, documentation of generated knowledge, translation and dissemination of research finding to society and building a community of thinkers through the MPPM student body.
The Institute has collaborative research agenda with the Institute for Strategy and Competitiveness at the Harvard Business School, guided by the current national and regional drive to create a region able to compete against the best in the world.
These organisations are our key partners: Harvard Kennedy School of Government, Stellenbosch University, Johns Hopkins University, University of St. Gallen (Switzerland) and Navarra Center for International Development, (University of Navarra, Spain)
The general objective of this study was to explore the policy environment on Impact Investing with a particular reference to Kenya.
In 2012 the Rockefeller Foundation awarded the Strathmore Business School a grant to conduct research on the policy framework for Impact Investing in Kenya and by extension the East African region. The purpose of this research was to inform on the situation in the country and not to advocate for any particular action with regard to impact investing.
It was exploratory and sought to ensure that the policy environment of impact investing in Kenya is adequately captured and reported through facts and data.
The general objective of this study was to explore the policy environment on Impact Investing with a particular reference to Kenya. The specific objectives of this project were:
Sahil Shah, Master of Public Policy and Management student [...]
Over the past six months, we have been [...]
Last month, we trained 12 new managers from ENIMIRO [...]
Global friends, the leadership academy for development (lad).
The Leadership Academy for Development (LAD) trains government officials and business leaders from developing countries to help the private sector be a constructive force for economic growth and development. Strathmore Institute for Public Policy and Governance (SIPPG) has partnered with the Leadership Academy for Development, an affiliate of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies of Stanford University and the Johns Hopkins University, School of Advanced and International Studies (SAIS). It teaches carefully selected participants how to be effective reform leaders, promoting sound public policies in complex and contentious settings. A driving principle of the LAD curriculum is that policy reform is not like engineering or other technical fields that have discrete skills and clear, optimal solutions. Instead, successful reformers must be nimble and weigh a broad range of factors that influence policy outcomes. They must have a solid grasp of country-specific economic, financial, political, and cultural realities. Most importantly, they must have a sense of how to set priorities, sequence actions and build coalitions. LAD provides participants with an analytical framework to build these abilities and operate effectively under adverse conditions.
The Institute for Strategy and Competitiveness, led by Michael E. Porter, Bishop William Lawrence University Professor, studies competition and its implications for company strategy; the competitiveness of nations, regions and cities; and solutions to social problems. Based at Harvard Business School, the Institute is dedicated to extending the research pioneered by Professor Porter and disseminating it to scholars and practitioners on a global basis.
The University of St.Gallen (HSG), Switzerland, was founded as a “Business Academy” in 1898 in the heyday of the St.Gallen embroidery industry and offered its first lectures in 1899. The HSG continues to pursue the goal of providing its more than 7,600 students with a practice-oriented education, guided by an integrative view of business, economics, law, and international affairs. With success: we have constantly been ranked among the top business schools in Europe. In the Financial Times Global Masters in Management Ranking 2013 we are placed 1st with the Master in Strategy and International Management and 7th with the CEMS Master’s in International Management. The Master in Banking and Finance is ranked 10th in the Financial Times Masters in Finance Ranking. In addition, the HSG has enhanced its reputation with the EQUIS and AACSB International accreditations. The University of St.Gallen (HSG) has developed a unique academic structure to satisfy the demands of society and the economy to promote graduates with intellectual flexibility and intercultural qualifications. We aim to develop students both in professional and personal terms by providing them with an education based on a humanistic approach.
Sbs partners, information for.
© 2024 Strathmore University Business School. All Rights Reserved.
By Creative VMLY&R
Your journey to business excellence starts here. Subscribe today and be at the forefront of innovation and leadership.
Deadline information, best universities with law in kenya.
We use cookies to give you the best online experience. Their use improves our sites' functionality and enables our partners to advertise to you. By continuing to use our website or clicking on the I agree button you are agreeing to our use of cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy. Details on how we use cookies can be found in our Cookie Policy
Sign up or Log in now to save your favorites.
Get updates on your chosen subjects and programs
Wishlist your ideal programs
Save time sending enquiries to programs providers
School of Law doctoral student Muthomi Thiankolu was never going to let the coronavirus pandemic stop him from completing his PhD. On July 21, 2020, he successfully presented his thesis to the Board of Examiners panel chaired by School of Law Dean, Prof. Kiarie Mwaura.
Thiankolu, an advocate of the High Court of Kenya is also a lecturer at the School of Law with specific research interests in dispute resolution, public procurement regulation, constitutional and administrative law and international economic law.
After weeks and months preparing for the most important day of his academic career, Thiankolu just logged into Google Meet to defend his research before a virtual panel of six examiners including Prof. Albert Mumma, Prof. Elias Ayiemba, Dr. Ken Obura, Dr. Kariuki Muigua and Dr. Seth Wekesa.
“I was excited and confident,” Thiankolu said. “I knew it was the first time a student from the School of Law was defending a PhD virtually but I did not imagine it would be any different from a face-to-face one.”
Thiankolu’s defense started at 2.00 pm. He took the call from his office off Ngong Road where he was guaranteed of high speed and stable internet. Although he would have loved to interact and present his defense to a physical and larger audience, he still enjoyed the experience.
“I was calmly seated in my office and benefited from the comfort that comes along with it,” he said.
In his presentation titled, “Balancing Economic and Social Objectives in Public Procurement in Kenya: A review of the Law, the Policy and the Practise,” Thiankolu defended his research on whether the regulatory framework for public procurement in Kenya facilitates the resolution of conflicts between economic and social objectives; and whether the discretion that confers on government bureaucrats creates incentives for corruption, favoritism and other forms of malfeasance.
Normally, completion of postgraduate defense presentations are marked with huge celebrations by classmates, friends and academic supervisors but that will not be the case for Thiankolu because of the physically distance between them.
“I am not holding any celebrations for now but upon graduation subject to the lifting of the COVID-19 restrictions, my parents will host a party to celebrate my achievement,” he said.
Defending his research in the midst of a pandemic is not something Thiankolu anticipated to cap off his PhD studies. But he is still relived that he was able to successfully defend his PhD.
“The fact that we were able to seamlessly do it online shows that the University of Nairobi is adaptive to emerging challenges and realities.”
At USIU-Africa, students learn not what to think, but how. In an atmosphere of free and open inquiry, students and professors debate, collaborate, and investigate while challenging assumptions—and one another. Rooted in rigorous inquiry, USIU-Africa's unique education transforms individuals, preparing and empowering them to make a positive impact on the world.
The Centre for Intellectual Property and Information Technology Law (CIPIT) is an evidence-based research and training Centre based at Strathmore University, Nairobi, Kenya.
Our Mission is to study, create, and share knowledge on the development of intellectual property and information technology, especially as they contribute to African Law and Human Rights.
Our team is multidisciplinary, drawn from law, political science, computer science and development while using diverse methodological approaches to inform debates on ICT applications and regulation.
Our IP team took part in the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) “How does AI work?” competition in November 2020 where participants were asked to send in short videos explaining AI in a fun, engaging, and easily accessible way. We are pleased to announce that we were selected as one of the winners and our video is displayed on the WIPO AI Exhibition page .
Latest reports.
Latest policy briefs.
Latest publications.
All the TechPolicies around Africa.
A record of registered marks in Kenya.
For ARIPO and Kenya Patents.
Database on Tech Policies in Africa.
Dr. Melissa Omino is an intellectual property (IP) expert with a research focus on the development and negotiation of IP provisions in international trade agreements by and with Global South countries. A cum laude graduate with practical legal experience both in academia and practice , Dr. Omino holds a Doctorate in Law (focusing on Intellectual Property and Trade Law). Her range of expertise also includes the legal frameworks within the sphere of Artificial Intelligence, Data Protection, and Digital Rights.
She also focuses her energies in mentoring and nurturing researchers as part of her role as Director at the Center for Intellectual Property and Information Technology Law (CIPIT). Dr. Omino is an Advocate of the High Court of Kenya, Commissioner of Oaths, and Notary Public .
She is also a co-host of the Friendly Troll Podcast where she disseminates research to a wider audience in the Global South in accessible language.
Kendi holds a Bachelor of Commerce from Strathmore University in Finance and Business Administration, a CPA 5, and an MBA in Finance from USIU-Africa (2020). She joined the team in 2014 overseeing all the administrative and finance functions of the Centre. Beyond CIPIT, she enjoys conversations on wealth creation, financial freedom and entrepreneurship.
Chebet is an experienced advocate of the High Court of Kenya, who has specialized in intellectual property law. One of her focal areas is intellectual property education with an emphasis on commercialisation of intellectual property assets. At CIPIT, she leads research on the intersection of intellectual property law and innovation with the aim of informing policy change in Kenya, regionally and globally.
Nelly is a Doctor of Laws Candidate at the University of Pretoria. She holds a Master of Law (Pretoria) and a Bachelor of Laws (Kabarak). Nelly is an Advocate of the High Court of Kenya and a Certified Professional Mediator. Her research interest and areas of practice are digital trade, digital rights, and data protection and governance. Nelly currently heads the Data Policy and Governance and Cyber Law and Policy Departments.
Prof Luis G. Franceschi, LLB, LL.M, LL.D is Founding Dean of Strathmore University Law School, which is today regarded as one of the most reputable and innovative law schools in Africa. As a thinker, educator and writer, he loves positive and disruptive innovation. He is currently engaged on the Courts of the Future initiative, where he has brought together academia, practitioners, governments and judicial officers to transform the way justice systems operate in Africa. He is the recipient of the 2018 Utumishi Bora National Award in Research & Writing, the 2016 Australian Award and Visiting Fellowship at Griffith Law School (Brisbane) and he has been appointed as Visiting Fellow of Mansfield College during his visit to Oxford. His area of expertise focuses on the convergence between Constitutional law and Public International Law “the constitutional regulation of the foreign affairs power”. He is also a legal advisor to several national and international government agencies, commissions and programmes, including international and regional courts, the United Nations and the World Bank. He sits on several boards: Transparency International (Kenya), the International Justice Commission (The Hague), the African Prisons Project (London), the Africa Legal Network (ALN) Academy (Mauritius), the International Association of Law Schools (New York), among others. His latest publications include “The Rule of Law, Human Rights and Judicial Control of Power”, Springer; “Judicial Independence and Accountability in Light of judiciary Code of Conduct and Ethics of Kenya” ICJ Kenya; “The Cost of the Constitution in Kenya: A Cost Analysis of the New Governance Framework Introduced by the 2010 Constitution of Kenya”, Harvard Africa Policy Review; “The Constitution of Kenya; A Commentary” (a 900-page article by article commentary of the Constitution), SUP (second edition); and “The African Human Rights Judicial System; Streamlining Structures and Domestications Mechanisms Viewed from the Foreign Affairs Power Perspective”. He is also a weekly columnist with the Daily Nation Newspaper (Kenya). He has also conducted executive leadership courses for CEOs in more than 25 countries. He is a Kenyan citizen and resides in Nairobi.
Angela Wasunna is Vice President, Emerging Markets Policy at Pfizer. In her role, she is responsible for leading the development and implementation of a coordinated approach to advance business-focused policy issues related to drug pricing, intellectual property, health systems, healthcare financing and regulatory reform in Emerging Markets. Previously Angela was Assistant General Counsel, Intellectual Property Policy in Pfizer’s Legal Division. Angela received her law degree from the University of Nairobi Kenya, and advanced law degrees from McGill University, Canada and Harvard Law School. She is admitted to practice law in the State of New York and is an Advocate of the High Court of Kenya. Before moving to Pfizer, Angela was Associate for International Programs at the Hastings Center for Bioethics, New York. At the Hastings Center, she managed projects on intellectual property rights, market mechanisms in health systems, and public health policy. Angela has also served as consultant to several agencies including the World Health Organization, the Institute of Medicine (IOM), the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), the World Health Organization, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the World Bank and the Department for International Development, UK (DFID). Angela has published several peer-reviewed articles in academic journals, and lectured internationally. She is co-author of the book: Medicine and the Market: Equity v Choice, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006.
Professor Githu Muigai hold an LLB and a PhD from the University of Nairobi, an LLM from the Colombia University Law School and Diploma in law from the Kenya School of Law. He is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (FCIArb). He was called to the Bar in 1985. He specializes in public procurement law, corporate finance, civil and commercial litigation. In addition to the practice of Law, he is the immediate former Attorney General of the Republic of Kenya.
Florence is an Advocate of the High Court of Kenya, with three years’ experience post admission. Her interests are in the intersection of human rights with technology. She is a social impact enthusiast and a member of Vitabu Vyetu Foundation.
Alberto J. Cerda Silva is tenured assistant professor in law and technology at the University of Chile Law School. As a former Fulbright Commission scholar, he holds a doctoral degree from Georgetown University with a dissertation on human rights, copyright, and internet regulation in Latin America. Currently, he is program officer at the Ford Foundation’s International Technology and Society Program, from where he supports organizations advancing internet policies from a social justice and human rights viewpoint worldwide. E-mail: [email protected]
Nanjala Nyabola is an independent writer and researcher based in Nairobi, Kenya. Her work focuses on the intersection between technology, media, and society. She holds an MSc in African Studies and an MSc in Forced Migration, both from the University of Oxford, as well as a JD from Harvard Law School. She has held numerous research associate positions including with the Overseas Development Institute (ODI), the Oxford Internet Institute (OII) and other institutions, and has worked as a research lead for several projects on human rights broadly and digital rights specifically around the world. She is a Fellow at the Stanford Digital Civil Society Programme, and the Centre for International Governance Innovation. Nanjala has published in several academic journals including the African Security Review and The Women's Studies Quarterly, and contributed to numerous edited collections. Nanjala also writes commentary for publications like The Nation (US), Al Jazeera, The Boston Review and others. She is the author of Digital Democracy, Analogue Politics: How the Internet Era is Transforming Politics in Kenya (Zed Books, 2018) and Travelling While Black: Essays Inspired by a Life on the Move (Hurst Books, 2020).
Award-winning Research Analyst and Corporate Strategist with over 10 years’ experience working in the Digital Identification sub-sector. Proficient in researching, analyzing, interpreting, and presenting data related to markets, operation, and economies. Extensively adept in helping organizations design paths to growth and profitability amidst competition and constant change. Holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Economics and two Master’s degree respectively in International Affairs and Political Economy. Certified in Project Management and Data Analytics. Received a Diploma in ICT from ISP Computer Institute. Obtained an International Certificate in SME Banking and Financial Analytics from the Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India (EDII). Participant in the 2020 Digital Identity and National Security Fellowship from the Center for African Affairs and Conflict Research (CAACOR). Policy Ambassador at the Nigerian Global Affairs Council (NIGAC). Currently a Doctoral Student at the University of Abuja, Nigeria.
Dr. John Otieno Oredo, PhD is an educator with over twenty years teaching experience in secondary and university levels. John is a lecturer in the Department of Information Science at the University of Nairobi and previously served as a Research Associate at Kenya Education Network (KENET). He holds a PhD degree in Business Administration - Strategic Information Systems (University of Nairobi); MSc. in Information Technology (Strathmore University); and a Bachelor of Education (Moi University). John is a researcher who has published on educational technology and information systems. His current research revolves around Public Automation, Machine Learning, Data Science, Adoption of Emerging Digital Technologies, Data Analytics, ICTs in Education and Technology Related Stress. He has facilitated workshops on educational technology and academic integrity for University staff and Library Professionals. John is trained in scientific communication and publishing (UON); Research writing (INASP), Item Writing (KNEC), E-Learning course design (ETSU) and supporting faculty in developing online course proficiencies (EDUCAUSE), Advanced Research Design (PASGR) and Critical Discourse Analysis (Stellenbosch University). He is an active member of several professional bodies: ISACA; Full member of Kenya Institute of Management (KIM) and a columnist for its MANAGEMENT magazine; Computer Society of Kenya (CSK), Association for Advancement of Computing in Education (AACE); Project Management Institute (PMI) and Association for Information Systems (AIS) where he serves as the Eastern Africa Chapter President. He is a certified Project Management Professional (PMP), Big Data Engineer and Artificial Intelligence Analyst. John also has an Executive Education in Supply Chain Management from Kuhne Logistics University (Germany). He spends his free time tinkering with open-source productivity and research tools.
Felix Atandi is a cybersecurity consultant, data governance expert and an applied researcher in privacy-preserving technologies. He is the Security Solutions Architect at CyberTembo, a cybersecurity company in East Africa and has been a Subject Matter Expert with over 10 years of experience in the field. His research interests span theoretical and applied cryptography and their application to everyday problems throughout computer science regarding Security by Default and Design. He has a BSc. In Computer Science from Kabarak University and an MSc. Computer Forensics and Cyber Security; ‘Threat Intelligence using Honeypots’ from the University of Greenwich, London. Throughout his career, Felix has developed a skill set directly relevant to cybersecurity including an intersection of digital forensics, cyber policy & governance, information security regulatory compliance, development of strategic cybersecurity frameworks as well as industry best practices and methodologies. His research interest covers the design, analysis and implementation of efficient privacy-preserving cryptographic techniques and their applications. Specifically, with a strong focus on topics covering Homomorphic Encryption, Secure Multiparty Computations, Differential Privacy and Post-Quantum Cryptography. His research is inherently ground-up and driven by the co-production of knowledge with diverse groups of people, in order to understand the wider security implications of information technology.
Faith is a Kenyan lawyer, an Advocate of the High Court of Kenya of over twelve (12) years standing. She holds a Bachelor of Laws degree (LL.B) from Moi University and a Master of Laws degree (LL.M) in Intellectual Property Law from Ankara University, Turkey. She currently works at the Kenya Copyright Board as a Senior Legal Counsel where she doubles up as the country focal point in the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) project on the use of IP in the software sector. Faith has great passion for emerging technologies for instance artificial intelligence, blockchain technologies, internet of things etc. She likes interrogating the interplay between these technologies and the law. She is also interested in intellectual property and intangible asset valuation and helping SMEs and start-ups make the most of their intangible assets.
Gitinywa Louis is an attorney and litigator, specializing in Constitutional law and International Human Rights law, where he has a particular interest on issues related to digital rights for instance: Freedom of expression online, Data privacy, Internet governance and Fintech. Before joining the private practice he also served as public Prosecutor for the Rwanda National Public Prosecution Authority since 2011 up to March 2016where he has been involved in many cases related to prosecution of economic crimes, and others criminal cases before domestic courts in Rwanda. He is also a regular contributor to Global Voices where he has published different articles on issues related to freedom of expression online, the massive use of surveillance technologies and their impacts on data privacy in Rwanda. He is called to Rwanda Bar Association and holds a Masters of Law (UDSM) and a Postgraduate Diploma in Constitutional law (CEU-Budapest).
Oscar is a recognized and results-oriented Cyber Security Leader and researcher with over 7 years’ experience in Cyber security and Technology risk management. Oscar begun his career at The Copy Cat Ltd as a Management trainee then later as a Pre-sales Systems Security Engineer where he led the go to market in Security technologies. He then Co-founded an IoT based technology company, Sine solutions Ltd that carried out location-based adverts in public service vehicles in Nairobi and had a partnership with IBM research Africa, The government of Kenya and major advertising agencies. He later worked as a Systems analyst at the Christ Is the answer ministries (CITAM). Oscar is a Chevening Scholarships alumni of (2018-2019) through which he pursued an MSc IT Cyber Security at the University of Glasgow, Scotland, UK. Where he researched on the application of Artificial intelligence on Cloud data loss prevention and developed a model to demonstrate the research, a project that earned him an entry into the University of Glasgow School of computing Science Hall of fame. Oscar is also a US-Aid Scholar at the Strathmore University for a Bachelor of business Information & Technology (2009-2013) and holds a diploma in Computer studies from the Technical University of Kenya. Oscar is also a member of the John Smith centre for public policy at the University of Glasgow as well as a general member of the Chatham house. Oscar Okwero is currently a Cyber security researcher with particular interest in Cyber threat intelligence and general application security in the cloud. His other interests are in Technology Law, Artificial intelligence & Machine learning as pertains to Cyber Security.
Wakesho Kililo is the Africa Coordinator, Digital Rights, Greater Internet Freedom (GIF) Project at Internews. Previously, Wakesho worked with the Kenyan Section of the International Commission of International Jurists where she managed the International Justice Program, implementing programs geared at pursuing accountability for victims of autrocities. She also worked on electoral governance Issues at Act change Transform in their Democracy Governance and Human Rights Program, Transparency International Kenya, and Article 19 Eastern Africa. She serves as a member of the Law Society of Kenya Public Interest Litigation and Legal Aid committee. Wakesho was named Civil Society Lawyer of The Year 1st Runners Up in 2019 and Top 35 under 35 Youth Advocate of the year 2020. She is an advocate of the High Court of Kenya and has a post graduate diploma in Law from the Kenya School of Law.
Phionah holds an LLB (Moi University), a Postgraduate Diploma in Law (Kenya School of Law), and an LLM in Intellectual Property and Competition Law (Munich Intellectual Property Law Center). She is a member of the Kenyan Bar with a special interest in research and policy development, particularly in the areas of Intellectual Property Law, Competition Law, and Information Privacy. She is currently focusing on research in the areas of pharmaceutical patents and health data privacy.
Oarabile is a Policy Researcher and a Technologist whose focus is Public Interest Technology at the intersection of digital governance, policy, and regulation. He also assists AUDA-NEPAD in driving strategic approaches to Africa's scientific capacity for regionally oriented regulation and management of the innovation ecosystem and emerging technologies as a Member of the writing team for the AU-AI Continental Strategy for the AU High Level Panel on Emerging Technologies (APET).
He currently serves on the MIT Sloan Management Review's Responsible AI Expert Panel, which assesses how companies design and approach Responsible AI practices, policies, and standards. Oarabile is also a recipient of the Media Democracy Fund and Ford Foundation's Public Interest Technology Exchange Fellowship. He is currently a Policy Specialist working in the Africa AI Observatory project, where he specializes on mapping AI country policy practices, strategies, and data governance legislation.
Lilian Olivia Orero is an Advocate of the High Court of Kenya and Award-winning writer based in Nairobi, Kenya. She is a Researcher with Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University. She has participated in a research sprint examining the challenges of navigating digital identity amid crises. She is a Fellow of the Kenya School of Internet Governance, Future Africa and East Africa Emerging Public Interest Advocates Programme. She serves as Civil Society Regional Reference Group Member with UN Women Spotlight Initiative Africa Regional Program advocating for ending violence against women and girls. Olivia has published with London School of Economics and Political Science, Manchester Journal of International Economic Law and Youth Law Journal. She has published a blog titled “Balancing the protection of fundamental rights in the fight against disinformation” with the African Union-European Union Digital for Development Hub. She has also published on gendered topics such as domestic violence, sexual consent, rape, abortion and digital gender divide. She holds Advanced Human Rights Certificates on the right to privacy from Centre for Human Rights, University of Pretoria, Post-Graduate Diploma in Law from Kenya School of Law and Bachelor of Laws Degree from Moi University.
Joshua Kitili is an Advocate of the High Court and also holds an LLM (University of Strathclyde) in Information Technology & Telecommunications law. His interests are in privacy, data protection and Information Technology law in general.
Natasha holds an LLB from the University of Kent and an LLM in International Commercial and Economic Law from SOAS University of London. She is enthusiastic about the centre's mission of creating and sharing knowledge of the development of intellectual property and information technology within the African setting. This falls in line with her passion of engaging with conscious policy making that has a lasting impact on the well being of the African populace.
Josephine Kaaniru is a legal researcher enthusiastic about technology policy, with an emphasis on AI policy, digital rights and data governance. She also works on inclusion projects for people with disabilities, taking into account how technology may help close gaps that people with disabilities face. She is committed to making sure that technological advancements solve problems rather than infringe upon human rights.
Calvin Mulindwa is a graduate of Strathmore University with a background in Law. Currently serving as a Research Assistant at the Centre for Intellectual Property and Information Technology Law, he focuses on the intricate realms of Data Governance and Intellectual Property.
Catriona is a CPA Finalist and a holder of a Bachelor of Commerce Degree (Accounting Option) from the University of Nairobi.
Kevin Muchwat is a Bachelor of Science degree holder in Physics from South Eastern Kenya University and possesses extensive experience in developing desktop, mobile, and web applications as a full-stack developer. He served as a technical consultant for IFRC, contributing to the design and implementation of Volunteer Management Systems for national societies across Africa. Kevin's expertise lies in the efficiency and performance of server applications and their scalability, which is fueled by his immense passion for the field.
Isaac Rutenberg is a practicing IP lawyer, PhD scientist, and extensively published legal scholar who is passionate about inclusive, responsive and responsible legal frameworks and innovation ecosystems. He has 15+ years of experience as outside IP counsel for small and large companies, universities, and research organizations. Isaac is the founder of the Centre for Intellectual Property and Information Technology Law (CIPIT) at the Strathmore Law School, Strathmore University, where he is also an Associate Professor of ICT Policy and Innovation. He is also an Associate Member at the Center for Law, Technology, and Society at the University of Ottawa. Isaac holds a JD (degree in law), a PhD in Chemistry, a bachelor of science in Chemistry, and a bachelor of science in Mathematics/Computer Science. He is admitted to practice law in the state of California, patent law in the United States Patent and Trademark Office, and patent/trademark law in the Kenya Industrial Property Institute.
Nelson is a Kenyan Advocate with passion for practice and research interests in data protection law, data justice, and business and human rights. He is currently helping clients to navigate the data protection regulatory space in Africa. A TGCL scholar holding LL.M in cybersecurity regulation in East African Community, he is currently undertaking PhD studies in design and practice of data protection impact assessment in Africa at the University of Bayreuth, Germany where he also doubles up as a Teaching and Research Assistant to the Chair of African Legal Studies. His doctoral research project is undertaken as part of the International Doctoral Programme on business and human rights hosted at the Centre for Human Rights at the Friedrich-Alexander-University of Erlangen-Nürnberg. Nelson has participated in certified trainings on data protection and fellowships in research centres and think tanks in Kenya, East Africa, and Europe. He has also published literary work on legal aspects of data protection and trains on Advanced Human Rights Course in Data Protection in Africa with Centre for Human Rights at the University of Pretoria, South Africa.
During the course of the fellowship, he will research on the intersection between data protection law and epistemic data justice.
Teresia Munywoki is currently pursuing a Master of Business Administration degree at Liverpool John Moores University. She holds a Bachelor of Laws from Strathmore University and is an Advocate of the High Court of Kenya, as well as a Certified Professional Mediator. Teresia is actively engaged as a Technology Policy Advocate, focusing her research on data protection and governance, digital rights, cybersecurity law, and intellectual property law. Her goal is to contribute to policy development and change in Kenya, as well as on a regional and global scale. During the course of the fellowship, she will research on "Data Protection and Empowerment: Enhancing Resilience through Data Literacy and Privacy Enhancing Technologies for Refugee Women in South Africa, Uganda and Nigeria".
To produce qualified and morally upright diplomacy and international studies professionals, who have competence in relevant skills for effective service to both the Kenyan and international society, with decorum and prowess.
To ensure a comprehensive scope and in-depth analysis of global challenges the program is designed to include diverse issues including globalization and emerging trends in the social, economic, political, environmental and technological realms of international interaction, with a view to producing highly knowledgeable international Studies scholars; technocrats and policymakers.
The PhD Programme is offered using two modes of delivery namely:
1. Face to Face
The methods of instruction shall be interactive and shall consist of lectures, class presentations, seminars, tutorials, case studies, fieldwork, practical sessions, student-teacher consultations, supervised independent study, group projects, guest speakers, or any combination of these.
2. Open, Distance and E-Learning (ODeL)
The Open, Distance and e-Learning Programme will run for a minimum period of seven (7) semesters and maximum of fifteen (15) semesters of fifteen (15) weeks each under the following guidelines;
i. This programme will also be offered off-campus using multi-media approaches in distance education
ii. The main media of instruction will be e-learning materials which will be provided on the online LMS for synchronous learning and will also be made available in external storage devices as back-up for asynchronous learning.
iii. The content will be uploaded on the e-learning platform after conversion into e-format to provide collaborative learning through student-student, student-instructor and evaluation interaction.
iv. The materials will be accessed through a robust Learner Management System (LMS) and other e-learning Applications (Apps) downloadable on various electronic devices.
v. There will be limited face-to-face tuition during residential sessions
vi. Learner support services including academic and technical support shall be provided using multi-media approaches and during the limited face-to-face sessions.
Candidates for the Doctor of Philosophy(PhD.) degree in International Studies must be:
Intake is done in September only.
APPLICATION INFORMATION
To apply for the course you are interested in visit this link below for more information.
https://application.uonbi.ac.ke/
CONTACT SUPPORT PERSON
Dr. Maluki -chair DDIS Email. [email protected]
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Studying International Studies at the Department of Diplomacy and International Studies will prepare students for careers in various fields that include:
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES:
Apart from using the university career office, our experienced academics staff will advise and guide our students on how to expose themselves by developing applicable skills and once the student identifies an internship opportunity, the Chair DDIS will provide a recommendation letter.
Written Examinations The common regulations for written examinations for the University of Nairobi shall apply. 1. Candidates shall have their coursework examined at the end of the semester in which the courses have been taken. 2. The assessment for each course unit shall consist of:
a) A 3-hour end of semester written examination that shall constitute 70% of the total marks. b) Continuous coursework assessment based on assignments, term papers and seminars that shall constitute 30% of the total marks.
3. A candidate who fails in up to one-third of the course units in an academic year shall be allowed to take supplementary examination(s) in the course unit(s) failed.
4. A pass obtained in the supplementary examination will be recorded as 50%.
5. A candidate who fails a supplementary examination shall be allowed to repeat the failed supplementary examination once.
6. A candidate who fails in more than one-third of the course units in an academic year or fails a supplementary examination at the second attempt or fails to complete the programme within the stipulated period shall, on the recommendation of the DDIS Board of Examiners and approval by the University of Nairobi Senate, be discontinued.
7. In case of an exam irregularity by any student, the CUE regulations on what constitutes an exam irregularity and the corresponding disciplinary action shall apply.
Moderation of examinations End of semester exams are drafted by the course lecturers after which they will be submitted to the external examiner for moderation.
Thesis Regulations 1. A student must pass all course units before presenting a research proposal for approval in a faculty postgraduate committee.
2. The Chair shall forward the corrected proposal, certificate of correction, Plagiarism certificate, declaration form and where necessary ethical certificate with the Faculty Board minutes to the Graduate School requesting for full registration of the student.
3. After approval of the research proposal, the student will undertake supervised research, write and submit a thesis within the remaining period of the program. In the course of the research work, the student shall be expected to present a minimum of two seminars and publish at least two articles in a peer reviewed journal.
Thesis Examination 1. The common regulations for submission and examination of PhD thesis of the University of Nairobi shall apply.
2. The Chair of the Department shall nominate members of the thesis Board of Examiners and recommend to Graduate School for appointment in respect to each candidate defending a PhD thesis.
3. The External Examiner and Internal Examiners shall each be required to submit to the Graduate School an independent written assessment of the thesis. 4. Upon receipt of the examiners' reports, the Graduate School in consultation with the Chair of the Department shall convene a meeting of the Board of Examiners for the candidate's oral examination.
Graduation Requirements A student who will have successfully completed and passed all written exams and passed in both written and oral defence of the thesis will qualify to graduate with a PhD in International Studies.
Course Evaluation The course will be evaluated through external examiners’ reports which are expected to pint out strengths and shortcomings of the program and the way it is taught and examined. In any case the PhD Curriculum will be reviewed after every five years inconformity with the University of Nairobi regulations.
© University of Nairobi 2024. All rights Reserved.
Find Ph.D scholarships for Kenyan students 2024-2025 to study abroad and in Kenya
The Centre on African Philanthropy and Social Investment (CAPSI) at the Wits Business School, with the support of the Mastercard Foundation, invites applications for Doctoral Fellowship on the Non-Profit Sector and its Contribution to African Economies project. The aim of the PhD
Published: 10 May 2024 Type: PhD Value: $30,000 Deadline: 24 May 2024
The City Law School is offering a full-time, three-year doctoral scholarships (entry in September 2024) specifically addressed to Black British applicants. Applications are invited from exceptional and ambitious graduates wishing to pursue cutting-edge research in any of the School's key rese
Published: 27 Mar 2024 Type: PhD Study in: United Kingdom Deadline: 01 Apr 2024
Our Institute for Advanced Studies (IAS) Studentships represent a £3.6m investment by the University in doctoral research from 2023-2025. Apply Now!!!!
Published: 23 Mar 2024 Type: PhD Study in: United Kingdom Deadline: 25 Mar 2024
Salary awards are offered to graduate students who are undertaking full-time research training in an area of clear relevance to arthritis and Arthritis Society Canada's Strategic Plan 2020-2025: Accelerating Impact - Research Strategy which aims to identify research avenues that f
Published: 18 Mar 2024 Type: PhD Study in: Canada Value: $105,000 Deadline: 16 Apr 2024
This award is named in the honor of Gustave O. Arlt (1895-1986) who was the first president of the Council of Graduate Schools, former faculty member and Dean of the Graduate School at UCLA, and a scholar of German language and literature. Since 1972, this award is made annually to recognize a young
Published: 15 Mar 2024 Type: PhD Study in: Canada Deadline: 12 Apr 2024
This studentship is offered by Kent Law School in association with the UKRI-funded Future Leaders Fellowship project led by Dr Connal Parsley, “The Future of Good Decisions: an Evolutionary Approach to Human-AI Government Administrative Decision-Making”. The project will take a new appro
Published: 05 Mar 2024 Type: PhD Study in: United Kingdom Value: £23,334 Deadline: 31 Mar 2024
The Canada Graduate Scholarships — Doctoral (CGS D) program is a federal program of scholarships administered by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (S
Published: 27 Feb 2024 Type: PhD Study in: Canada Value: $105,000 Deadline: 17 Oct 2024
HFSP Research Grants support innovative basic research into fundamental biological problems with emphasis placed on novel and interdisciplinary approaches that involve scientific exchanges across national and disciplinary boundaries (see guidelines). Participation of scie
Published: 23 Feb 2024 Type: PhD Study in: Value: 500,000 USD Deadline: 19 Mar 2024
?Foundation Grants are designed to help women graduates in the final year of a PhD or DPhil with their living expenses. We do not provide funds to cover fees. To be eligible you must be registered for study or research at an approved institution of higher education in Great Britain and doing the bul
Published: 23 Feb 2024 Type: PhD Study in: United Kingdom Value: £6,500 Deadline: 28 Mar 2024
The University of Kent is pleased to offer four EPSRC studentships starting in September 2024 to exceptional students undertaking PhD study in the following schools on a full-time basis: School of Physics and Astronomy School of Chemistry and Forensic Sciences School of Computing School
Published: 22 Feb 2024 Type: PhD Study in: United Kingdom Value: £18,622 Deadline: 24 Mar 2024
These scholarships are intended to encourage and support doctoral study (PhD) at Victoria University of Wellington. History To encourage postgraduate research Victoria University of Wellington offers scholarships to those about to begin their doctoral studies. These scholarships are awarded on
Published: 21 Feb 2024 Type: PhD Study in: New Zealand Value: $29,500 Deadline: 01 Nov 2024
The University of Southampton is introducing a new programme to support the reassociation of the UK with the Horizon Europe programme, and the University strategy to grow the international diversity of its doctoral cohort. The University will apply a fee waiver - equivalent to the diffe
Published: 20 Feb 2024 Type: PhD Study in: United Kingdom Value: £26,100 Deadline: Not Specified
The Konishi Foundation Scholarship provides support to an excellent candidate who wishes to pursue a PhD in Politics in topics related to East Asian politics within the School of Geography, Politics and Sociology at Newcastle University. For purposes of this call, East Asia includes China, Hong Kong
Published: 16 Feb 2024 Type: PhD Study in: United Kingdom Value: £18,622 Deadline: 19 Feb 2024
Recreational and amenity land provides important green space for people but can be poor for biodiversity. Frequent mowing regimes by local authorities have left many areas of amenity grassland thin and compacted, with low botanical diversity. Changes to mowing regimes could significantly improve bio
Published: 12 Feb 2024 Type: PhD Study in: United Kingdom Value: £18,622 Deadline: 23 Feb 2024
Interested in early modern books, print culture and politics? This project investigates how the early modern English state used the book trade guild known as the Stationers’ Company to censor publications. You will work with the Stationers’ Company’s extensive archive (in
Published: 09 Feb 2024 Type: PhD Study in: United Kingdom Value: £17,668 Deadline: 28 Feb 2024
TWAS is inviting nominations for the 2024 Award from all its members as well as science academies, national research councils, universities and scientific institutions in developing and developed countries.
Published: 09 Feb 2024 Type: PhD Deadline: 10 May 2024
Newcastle University is committed to offering support to the very best international students hoping to pursue a programme of research. We are pleased to offer a small number of University funded NUORS awards for outstanding international students who apply to commence PhD studies in any subject in
Published: 08 Feb 2024 Type: PhD Study in: United Kingdom Value: £24,088 Deadline: 10 May 2024
We welcome applications for full scholarships to postgraduate research programmes starting in 2024. As part of our commitment to the Black community, the University of Bristol has launched a number of postgraduate research scholarships exclusively for students of Black heritage for 2024/25 entry.
Published: 02 Feb 2024 Type: PhD Study in: United Kingdom Value: £18,622 Deadline: 27 Feb 2024
Thanks for visiting TopUniversities.com today! So that we can show you the most relevant information, please select the option that most closely relates to you.
Your input will help us improve your experience. You can close this popup to continue using the website or choose an option below to register in or login.
Already have an account? Sign in
More Filters
Tuition Fees in USD/year
Explore other recommended programs.
Results per page:
1-10 of 1000
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
The need to respond to these changes has triggered exponential growth in the number of students applying to undertake their PhD studies at the School of Law. The stakeholders' meeting that was part of the curriculum review process indicated that the School of Law, as the oldest and only institution in Kenya that offers PhD studies in law ...
Corporate Governance and the Law. Applicants for the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) are in the first instance registered by the Board of Postgraduate Studies PROVISIONALLY for a period of six months on the basis of a brief written proposal submitted to the Board. This enables the applicants to prepare a comprehensive proposal in the University ...
Dean, Faculty of Law. P.O.BOX 30197 -00100 | NAIROBI. E-mail: [email protected] Tel : 020-4919508. RIE Contacts. IPMO Contacts
Dean, Faculty of Law. P.O.BOX 30197 -00100 | NAIROBI. E-mail: [email protected] Tel : 020-4919508. RIE Contacts. IPMO Contacts
This PhD is focused on the use of proven methods of both qualitative and quantitative research to test and apply practically realisable results, which secure the necessary legal, political and governance frameworks for Africa's self-realisation to emerge. The purpose of a PhD is the development of a new, original contribution to knowledge.
The need to respond to these changes has triggered exponential growth in the number of students applying to undertake their PhD studies at the School of Law. The stakeholders' meeting that was part of the curriculum review process indicated that the School of Law, as the oldest and only institution in Kenya that offers PhD studies in law ...
Below is a list of best universities in Kenya ranked based on their research performance in Law. A graph of 137K citations received by 19.2K academic papers made by 26 universities in Kenya was used to calculate publications' ratings, which then were adjusted for release dates and added to final scores.
Find the list of all universities for PHD in Law And Legal Studies in Kenya with our interactive university search tool. Use the filter to list universities by subject, location, program type or study level.
Undergraduate Programmes Masters Programmes PhD Programmes Bachelor of Laws (L.LB) Course code - G34 Our premise is that the study of law should inculcate in students the requisite knowledge, skills and attitudes for a broad range of theories and practice areas. This proceeds from the fact that law is a contextual discipline informed by the social, economic, political and
The PhD programme in Environmental Law focuses on developing the capacity of professionals in the field of development and implementation of environmental regulations, norms and institutions. Such professionals will also advise policymakers, administrators and actors in environmental governance and participate in resolving disputes in the ...
The Institute of Public Policy and Governance (SIPPG), formerly the Centre for Public Policy and competiveness, was set up in 2011 in context of Kenya and New Constitution to act as an avenue for generating and channeling Strathmore Business School's research output to society and to the economy. With an expanded mandate, the Centre ...
PhD Law programs in Kenya. Deadline information. Ok. See all the results . Best Universities with Law in Kenya . Bournemouth University Brunel University Uxbridge University of Southern Denmark University of Glasgow Humboldt University Berlin University of Otago American Graduate School of Business in Switzerland Peking University National ...
To date, the University of Nairobi has awarded 5 Higher Doctorate Degrees. Friday, December 20, 2019. Prof. Annie Patricia Kameri- Mbote. Doctor of Laws Thesis of the University of Nairobi. September 14, 2018. Prof. Julius A Ogeng'o BSc, MBCHB, PhD, MD, Degree Of Doctor Of Science of the University Of Nairobi. September 4, 2015.
Wednesday, July 22, 2020. School of Law doctoral student Muthomi Thiankolu was never going to let the coronavirus pandemic stop him from completing his PhD. On July 21, 2020, he successfully presented his thesis to the Board of Examiners panel chaired by School of Law Dean, Prof. Kiarie Mwaura. Thiankolu, an advocate of the High Court of Kenya ...
Welcome back. Law Lecturer at Africa Nazarene University, Partner Odhiambo Oronga & Co. Advocates · Experience: THE JUDICIARY- KENYA · Education: St. Augustine University of Tanzania · Location: Kenya · 266 connections on LinkedIn. View Rodgers Odhiambo PhD's profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.
United States International University-Africa, situated in Nairobi-Kenya is the most diverse university in East and Central Africa with almost 7000 students from over 70 nations. Only USIU-Africa's 25 degree programs at undergraduate, graduate and doctoral levels, have local and American accreditation in Sub-Saharan Africa. The University commitment to provide a quality, affordable and ...
Telewa, Stellah N (University of Nairobi, 2022) The right to obtain justice is guaranteed by Articles 48, 159, and 232 of the Constitution. This right is critical as it accords equal protection to socially displaced children. This study is grounded in the notion that a ...
She serves as a member of the Law Society of Kenya Public Interest Litigation and Legal Aid committee. Wakesho was named Civil Society Lawyer of The Year 1st Runners Up in 2019 and Top 35 under 35 Youth Advocate of the year 2020. She is an advocate of the High Court of Kenya and has a post graduate diploma in Law from the Kenya School of Law.
Candidates for the Doctor of Philosophy(PhD.) degree in International Studies must be: Holders of a master's degree from the University of Nairobi or its equivalent from another university recognized by the University of Nairobi Senate, with specialization in one or more of the following fields: Diplomacy, International Relations, International Law, International Economics and International ...
City Law School PhD Law Scholarships for Black British Researchers 2024. The City Law School is offering a full-time, three-year doctoral scholarships (entry in September 2024) specifically addressed to Black British applicants. ... Be among the first to know whenever new Kenya scholarship is going on. Enter your email address and click the ...
Find the list of all PHD Programs in Kenya with our interactive Program search tool. Use the filters to list programs by subject, location, program type or study level. ... Management Immunology Industrial Relations International Management International Relations/Studies/Affairs Journalism Law and Legal Studies Library and Information ...
Browse 25 TOP ranked PhD Programs in Kenya with University Directory worldwide - find online degrees and programmes, taught in English and other languages. Home; ... PhD Programs in Law (642) PhD Programs in Leadership Studies (208) PhD Programs in Liberal Arts Sciences (10) PhD Programs in Linguistics (212)
Discovery Research, Climate & Health, Infectious Disease, Mental Health. Deadline: 25, Jul 2024. Eligible Nationalities: Open to all nationals. Scholarship can be taken at: Universities/Research Institutions in the UK, Republic of Ireland, Low- or middle-income countries (apart from India and mainland China) Shortlist.
Two rising third-year students from Strathmore Law School in Nairobi, Kenya, participated in a unique and collaborative opportunity this summer through internships with Notre Dame Law School's Exoneration Justice Clinic (EJC).. Strathmore Law School students Nelly Irungu and Kwezi Mpyisi spent three weeks as Exoneration Justice Clinic interns alongside a group of second-year Notre Dame Law ...