Prison-reformation has been a controversial and politically charged
issue in Kenya. In the past it has elicited such legendary and
emotional responses as 'What reforms? Prisons are not supposed to
be five star hotels ' Recently, however, there has been a greater
consensus between the public sector and the civic society in Kenya
- than has ever in the past - of the need to revisit the human
rights of inmates in various Kenyan prisons. Since 2003 a number of
ground breaking reforms have been introduced in Kenyan prisons and
more reforms seem to be on the way. Jacqueline Korir in this book
takes a serious and dispassionate look into a single variable: the
quality of catering in Kenyan prisons. Her findings were both
shocking and challenging. The food was lacking in both nutritive
value as well aesthetic appeal. The site of food samples was only
reminiscent of a grotesque meaning of the famous Council in Church
History - The Diet of Worms This book, grounded, in empirical data
analysis by hard statistics and backed by rare photographs from
inside Kenyan prisons serves as an eye-opener to both the
prison-reformists as well as students and teachers of African
sociology and institutional catering all over the world.
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