Publications & Papers
Publications
‘Colonial connections in Britain’s built heritage’, SWW DTP Blog (December 2023)
‘The Mau Mau Detention Camps: Rehabilitation, Propaganda and Memory’ - Imperial and Global Forum, Centre for Imperial and Global History, University of Exeter. (November 2018)
Britain’s Mau Mau Detention Camps - Scottish Centre for Global History (July 2020)
‘‘‘Death Knows No Colour’: The Forgotten African Soldiers of WWII’ - Scottish Centre for Global History (November 2020)
‘Mau Mau and May: Britain’s ‘forgetfulness on empire atrocities’ - The National (January 2019)
‘Nostalgia for Empire’ - Africa Is A Country, (July 2019)
‘How the UK Government wrote WWII's British African soldiers out of history’ - The National (November 2019)
‘Mau Mau leader Dedan Kimathi must have his place in history’ - The National (April 2020)
Mekatilili Wa Menza And The Giriama War’ - History Matters, University of Sheffield (March 2021)
‘‘If we are going to sin, we must sin quietly’: The legacies of the Mau Mau rebellion’ - The History Lab, The Institute of Historical Research (July 2021)
Papers
Conferences
Visualising Violence in the Colonial Archive: The Kenya Emergency (1952-1960), SHoW Legacies of War and Violence Conference, University of Cyprus Library, November 2024.
Mau Mau and the Postcolonial British State – Memories and Representations of Counterinsurgency in Contemporary Britain, Mau Mau: Transitions and Contours of the Postcolonial state, University of Nairobi, October 2024.
‘Violence and Visuality: Images of British colonial violence in the Colonial Office photographic collections’, Transnational and Global History Seminar Conference, University of Oxford, June 2024.
‘Brave, armed and watchful’: The settler under siege in the Kenya Emergency, South West and Wales Doctoral Training Partnership (SWW DTP) Summer Research Festival, June 2024.
Seminars
‘A pornography of terror’: Images of violence during the Kenya Emergency (1952-1960), Ex-Historia Research Group, University of Exeter, March 2024.
‘Visualising Violence and Memories of Mau Mau: The Kenyan Emergency and Representations of the British Empire, 1952-2020’, Centre for Imperial and Global History (CIGH), University of Exeter, March 2023.
‘If we are going to sin, we must sin quietly’: The legacies of the Mau Mau rebellion’, Institute of Historical Research, University of London, (June 2021).
