Women Missionaries and Colonial Silences in Kenya’s Female ‘Circumcision’ Controversy


Next in Arts and Humanities

For the people of Kenya, recent global debates on the emotional and medical harm caused by female genital mutilation (FGM), allied to arguments about the human rights of the women subjected to such acts, have a significant historical resonance. David Anderson discusses the actions and attitudes of white women missionaries in the early 1930s, arguing that, as the ‘female circumcision’ crisis developed during 1929, these women stood at the centre of the gathering storm.

Read the Study

Image courtesy of interviewee. November 25, 2022

Log-in or Sign-up to Faculti
Currently viewing this subject insight as a guest. You have insight(s) remaining for this month. Login to view 8000+ figures on the platform.
Copyright © Faculti Media Limited 2013 - 2024. All rights reserved.

Guide

Platform and Category Pages

Browse 8000+ figures on the platform by subject or sub-category using our top menu or search bar.

Video Pages

Use Workspace to generate Interactive transcripts, Related Studies, AI Chat, Multi-language translations, Key points and quotes, and more.

Contact Us

For all queries, please contact our switchboard at:

UK/EUR: 0330 043 0655

USA: 18335826650

The switchboard is open from Monday to Friday during working hours (9am to 6pm). We recommend calling us for a more immediate response.

Or Submit a Ticket

FAQs

What is Faculti?

Faculti is a research, policy and scholarship streaming platform, set up by a former school teacher, that covers 8000 academics annually across 20 subjects, across the world. The aim is to interview academics and policy makers discussing their research or analysis without any journalistic influence or bias. More here

How do you select interviews?

Team of editors across all the main disciplines select publications along a three-pronged approach: 1. Most cited and latest in each subject 2. Internal audience website data 3. Publisher Partners suggestions eg Taylor and Francis, Princeton University Press, they suggest what to cover.

Interview Process

All questions sent in advance by 4-5 days. Interview undertaken on Zoom, Webex or phone. Journalist checks for framing, lighting, sound. Journalist interviews you, asks follow-ups, retakes. Raw footage enters editing cycle.

Accessibility Options

error: