2023

Emmanuel Kasimbazi (2023). Energy Law in Uganda (ISBN: 9789403534664), Wolters Kluwer, Netherlands.

Emmanuel Kasimbazi (2023). Environmental Law in Uganda, 3^rd edition (ISBN: 9789403502076), Wolters Kluwer, Netherlands.

James T. Gathii, Adebayo Majekolagbe, and Nona Tamale (eds) (2023). Transforming Climate Finance in an Era of Sovereign Debt Distress. African Sovereign Debt Justice Network, Sheria Publishing House, African International Economics Law Network.

Bakibinga David Justin (2023). Partnership Law in Uganda (Revised Edition). Notion Press: India, Singapore & Malaysia.

Namwase, R. Naluwairo, Z. Nampewo & Ole Waever (eds.) (2023). Militarising more to Develop Faster? Uganda’s Difficult Questions on Human Rights, Governance and Economy. African Studies Bookstore, Kampala.

Bakibinga, David Justin (2023). Equity & Trusts (Revised Edition). August Law Publishers, Kampala, Uganda.

Book Chapters

Emmanuel B. Kasimbazi (2023). In Pursuit of Environmental sustainability: Protection of wild animal rights in wildlife trade in the East African Community. In (J.C. N Ashukem and SM Sama Routledge eds), Domestic and Regional Environmental Laws in Africa, J.C.N Taylor & Francis Group London and New York.

Emmanuel B. Kasimbazi and Alex Nabwiso (2023). In Pursuit of Environmental Sustainability: Legal responses towards climate change induced displacements in the Eastern African region. In (J.C. N Ashukem and SM Sama Routledge eds), Domestic and Regional Environmental Laws in Africa, Taylor & Francis Group London and New York.

Emmanuel B. Kasimbazi & Jean-Claude N Ashukem (2023). The emergence of a human right to a healthy environment and the pursuit of sustainability in Africa. In (J.C. N Ashukem and SM Sama Routledge eds), Domestic and Regional Environmental Laws in Africa Taylor & Francis Group London and New York.

Emmanuel B. Kasimbazi (2023). Environmental Law in Uganda: Constitutional Approaches, Human Rights and Biodiversity Management. In (P. Kameri-Mbote. R. Kibugi N. Kabira eds) Environmental Governance in Kenya Implementing the Constitutional Framework, Faculty of Law, University of Nairobi.

Zahara Nampewo (2023). Blue Gold and Guns on the Water: “Small Peoples” Fishing Rights and the Military in Uganda. In S. Namwase, R. Naluwairo, Z. Nampewo & Ole Waever (eds.), Militarising more to Develop Faster? Uganda’s Difficult Questions on Human Rights, Governance and Economy. African Studies Bookstore, Kampala.

Zahara Nampewo (2023). Article 21, Right to Inheritance. In Annika Rudman, Celestine Nyamu Musembi & Trésor Muhindo Makunya (eds), The Protocol to the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights on the Rights of Women in Africa: A Commentary. Pretoria University Law Press, Pretoria, South Africa.

Nona Tamale (2023). The Feasibility of Greening Debt Restructuring in Africa. In James T. Gathii, Adebayo Majekolagbe, and Nona Tamale (eds), Transforming Climate Finance in an Era of Sovereign Debt Distress, African Sovereign Debt Justice Network, Sheria Publishing House, African International Economics Law Network.

Daniel Ruhweza (2023). Constitutional Reform in Uganda. In Luis Roberto Barroso and Richard Albert (eds), The International Review of Constitutional Reform (ISBN 978-1-7374527-4-4). Program on Constitutional Studies at the University of Texas at Austin and the International Forum on the Future of Constitutionalism.

Sylvie Namwase and Ole Waever (2023). Should We Militarize a Little More? Questions, Definitions and Theories for this Volume. In S. Namwase, R. Naluwairo, Z. Nampewo & Ole Waever (eds.), Militarising more to Develop Faster? Uganda’s Difficult Questions on Human Rights, Governance and Economy. African Studies Bookstore, Kampala.

Ronald Naluwairo (2023). Police Militarisation in Uganda. In S. Namwase, R. Naluwairo, Z. Nampewo & Ole Waever (eds.), Militarising more to Develop Faster? Uganda’s Difficult Questions on Human Rights, Governance and Economy. African Studies Bookstore, Kampala.

Jackson Odong (2023). The Dynamics of Working with Soldiers in Wildlife Conservation. In S. Namwase, R. Naluwairo, Z. Nampewo & Ole Waever (eds.), Militarising more to Develop Faster? Uganda’s Difficult Questions on Human Rights, Governance and Economy. African Studies Bookstore, Kampala.

Sylvie Namwase (2023). Militarising Agriculture in Uganda: Interrogating Stakeholder Participation under Operation Wealth Creation (OWC). In S. Namwase, R. Naluwairo, Z. Nampewo & Ole Waever (eds.), Militarising more to Develop Faster? Uganda’s Difficult Questions on Human Rights, Governance and Economy. African Studies Bookstore, Kampala.

Christopher Mbazira (2023). Parliamentary Oversight in an Age of Militarisation: The Case of Legislative Authority under the National Resistance Movement in Uganda.  In S. Namwase, R. Naluwairo, Z. Nampewo & Ole Waever (eds.), Militarising more to Develop Faster? Uganda’s Difficult Questions on Human Rights, Governance and Economy. African Studies Bookstore, Kampala.

James Nkuubi (2023). Between Resilience and Vulnerability: Gender and Age in ‘Little Peoples’ Coping Mechanisms to State-led Militarisation in Uganda. In S. Namwase, R. Naluwairo, Z. Nampewo & Ole Waever (eds.), Militarising more to Develop Faster? Uganda’s Difficult Questions on Human Rights, Governance and Economy. African Studies Bookstore, Kampala.

Oloka-Onyango (2023). Beyond Militarisation? Critical Reflections on Uganda’s Recurring Conundrum. In S. Namwase, R. Naluwairo, Z. Nampewo & Ole Waever (eds.), Militarising more to Develop Faster? Uganda’s Difficult Questions on Human Rights, Governance and Economy. African Studies Bookstore, Kampala.

Dan Ngabirano (2023). Maximizing Tax and other Revenues for Strategic Rents in Uganda’s Petroleum Sector. In Anne Mette Kjær, Marianne S. Ulriksen, and Ane Karoline Bak (eds.), The Politics of Revenue Bargaining in Africa: Triggers, Processes, and Outcomes. Oxford University Press, London.

Moses Khisa, Jamal Msami, and Ole Therkildsen (2023). Campaign Financing and Revenue Bargaining in Tanzania and Uganda. In Anne Mette Kjær, Marianne S. Ulriksen, and Ane Karoline Bak (eds.), The Politics of Revenue Bargaining in Africa: Triggers, Processes, and Outcomes. Oxford University Press, London.

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Journal Papers

Nampewo, Zahara (2023). Child’s Play or Sexual Abuse? The Efficacy of International Law in Dealing with Child-to-Child Sex: A Ugandan Perspective. South African Yearbook of International Law 47:29, UNISA Press, Pretoria, South Africa.

Zahara Nampewo (2023). Big Capital, the Military and Land Rights in Uganda. East Africa Journal of Peace and Human Rights Vol. 29 No1, June 2023. HURIPEC, Kampala, Uganda.

Busingye Kabumba (2023). Criminalising Indigenous Belief: The Constitutional Deficits of Uganda’s Witchcraft Act. Oxford Journal of Law & Religion

Oloka-Onyango (2023). What Have Guns Got To Do With It?: Deconstructing The Politics Of Militarisation And Gendered Exclusion In Contemporary Uganda. East Africa Journal of Peace and Human Rights Vol. 29 No1, June 2023. HURIPEC, Kampala, Uganda.

Christopher Mbazira (2023).  Shaping Judicial Remedies in A Militarised Democracy: The Potential and Limits of Public Interest Litigation in Uganda. East Africa Journal of Peace and Human Rights Vol. 29 No1, June 2023. HURIPEC, Kampala, Uganda.

Sylvie Namwase (2023). Militarised Patriarchal Violence During the Covid 19 Lockdown in Uganda: A Feminist Critique. East Africa Journal of Peace and Human Rights Vol. 29 No1, June 2023. HURIPEC, Kampala, Uganda.

Ronald Naluwairo (2023).  Public Interest Litigation as A Tool for Challenging Militarization: Reflections On Male H Mabirizi Kiwanuka V. Attorney General. East Africa Journal of Peace and Human Rights Vol. 29 No1, June 2023. HURIPEC, Kampala, Uganda.

Dan Ngabirano (2023). Military Courts Are Not for Civilians: Implications of The Decision of the African Commission On Human and Peoples’ Rights in Communication 339/2007. East Africa Journal of Peace and Human Rights Vol. 29 No1, June 2023. HURIPEC, Kampala, Uganda.

James Nkuubi (2023). Of Organized ‘Demonology’ Against Public Service Institutions and The ‘Construction’ Of Citizen Consent to Their Militarization in Contemporary Uganda. East Africa Journal of Peace and Human Rights Vol. 29 No1, June 2023. HURIPEC, Kampala, Uganda.

 

2022

 

• • Bakibinga DJ (2022). Uganda Property and Trust Law, Revised Edition, Kluwer Law International BV, The Netherlands

 

• • Bakibinga DJ and Kakungulu, RM (2022). Intellectual Property Law in East Africa, 2nd edition, August Law Publishers

• • Bakibinga DJ (2022). Company Law in East Africa, Notion Press & Media Ltd, India.

• • Bakibinga DJ (2022). Administrator and Scholar: The Autobiography of David Justin Bakibinga, Professional Books Publishers, Kampala, Uganda & Notion Press, 4. India.

• • East African Journal of Peace and Human Rights Vol. 28 No. 1, 2022 The following articles are comprised in the issue:

i). Daniel R. Ruhweza, An Appraisal of the Capacity of Traditional Justice Mechanisms to Respond to A Sustainable Post Confict Settlement

ii) Kasaija Phillip Apuuli, An Analysis of Uganda’s Prevention of Genocide Commission Bill, 2015

iii) Emmanuel Olugbenga Akingbehin, Due Process Rights in Capital Ofence Trials: Assessing Nigeria Through the Lens of International Safeguards

iv) Rosemary Kanoel, Inheritance Rights of Widows in Uganda: An Analysis of the Law & Practice

v) John Bosco Thembo & Fredrick Derek Sekindi, 72 Legal Regulation of the Use of Teargas in Law Enforcement in Uganda and Under International Human Rights Law

vi) Rose Nakayi, Expropriation, Institutional Failure and The Right to Property: Assessing The Return of Asians’ Properties in Uganda

viii) Julianne Mwebaze, HIV/Aids and Retrogression of Law in Uganda: A Review of the Case of Uganda V. Olel Alias Otto

Report on Uganda’s Big Debate “The Role of the Military in Development”.

Report of the symposium “Barriers to Accountability for Unlawful Detentions: Challenges and Opportunities” held by HURIPEC and Human Rights Watch at the School of Law on Thursday, 30 June 2022.

 

• • East African Journal of Peace & Human Rights, Vol.28, No. 3, December, 2022. The following articles are comprised in the issue:

 

1. 1. Christopher Mbazira, Makerere@100 Special Edition: A Multi-Disciplinary Review of Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights (in Uganda)

1. 1. Caroline Adoch, Adding Insult to Injury: Rape Sentencing in Uganda

1. 1. Maria Nassali, Tasting Justice through the Victim-Centred Approach: Relevance, Successes and Impending dilemmas in addressing Gender[1]based Violence

1. 1. Josephine Ndagire, A critique of recovery and reconstruction programmes: Situating Women’s experiences at the centre of Post[1]Confict Northern Uganda

1. 1.  Ben Kiromba Twinomugisha, Africentrism, Culture and Women’s Human Rights in Uganda

1. 1.  Seggane Musisi, Africentrism in Healthcare: Decolonising the Legacy of Colonial Medicine in Uganda

1. 1. D. Kibira, D. Nsibirwa, I. Kyalisima, C. Baguma, R. Hasunira & M. Mulumba, Challenges of Local Pharmaceutical Manufacturing in Africa: A Case Study of a Start-up in Uganda

1. 1. viii) Patricia Atim P’Odong & Barbara Can Lamara, Examining access to Family Planning Services for women and girls with Psychosocial disabilities in Uganda

2021

 

• • Human Rights and Peace Centre (HURIPEC) School of Law, Makerere University (2021). East
    African Journal of Peace and Human Rights 27(2).

• • Oluka J. Onyango (2021) Politics, Democratization and Academia in Uganda, The Case of
    Makerere University

• • Nampewo Zahara. Assisted Reproductive Technologies In Uganda. Routledge Handbook of Global
    Health Rights (2021).

• • Annette Lansink and Zahara Nampewo (2021) Sex Trafficking as a form of Gender-Based
    Violance Against Women: Lessons from South Africa and Uganda, in Ashwanee Budoo-Scholtz
    (Eds.), ‘Violence Against Women and Criminal Justice in Africa: Volume I Legislation, Limitation
    and Culture, Palgrave Macmillan.

• • Zahara Nampewo (2021) Assisted Reproductive Technologies in Uganda. Law and Practice,
    Routledge Handbook of Global Health Rights. Book Chapter

• • Zahara Nampewo (2021) The Greener Pastures: Violence and Justice for Female Ugandan
    Migrant Workers in the Middle East, Strathmore Law Journal 5(1).

• • Ben Kiromba Twinomugisha, (2021). IEL Medical Law-Uganda. Walters Kluwer International,
    Netherlands.

• • Sylvia Tamale (2021) Juggling the Personal and the Political: The Case of Female Academics at
    Makerere University, Politics, Democratization and Academia in Uganda: The Case of Makerere
    University, Edited by J. Oloka-Onyango – Book Chapter

• • Ronald Kakungulu-Mayambala, Solomon Rukundo, Victor Phillip Makmot, and Diana Rutabingwa (2021). The case for a law against the online distribution of non-consensual intimate images in Uganda. 23(1) Stellenbosch Law review.

• • Benson Tusasirwe and Robert Kirunda (2021), Electoral Reform In Uganda: Emerging
    Jurisprudence On Structural Interdicts And Contempt Of Court, Kituo Cha Katiba, (2021),
    ISBN 978-9970-617-96-8 (Forthcoming)

• • Maria Nassali (2021). For Whom Doth the Academia Bell Really Toll? Unpacking the
    Engagement of Makerere University Academia Staff Association (MUASA) In J. Oloka-Onyango
    Politics, Democratization And Academia In Uganda, (Daraja Press).

• • Ndagire Josephine (2021), Prospects for Reperations for Victims of Conflict-Related Violence in
    Uganda in Buddo-Scholtz et.al (eds.), Violence Against Women and Criminal Justice in Africa:
    Volume II, PP. 201-234 Springer, ISBN: 978-3-030-75953-7

• • Ndagire Josephine (2021) Reconstructing Engagement Between CSOs and National Human
    Rights Institutions, pp. 1-17, East African Juornal of Peace and Human Rights 27(1)

• • Anthony C.K. Kakooza (2021) Indigenous Knowledge: Bridging with Modern Medicine –
    Text Book Chapter in Srividhya Ragavan & Amaka Vanni (Eds.) (1st ed.) 2021, Intellectual
    Property Law and Access to Medicine: TRIPS Agreement, Health and Pharmaceuticals,
    Routledge 2021.

• • Ngabirano, Dan (2021) “Between Activism and “Hooliganism”: Civic Engagement
    and Democratic Struggles in Makerere University Students Guild’.

• • Ngabirano, Dan (2021) In Politics, Democratisation and Academia in Uganda: The Case
    of Makerere University, edited by Joe Oloka-Onyango, Wakefield Daraja Press.

• • Hadijah Namyalo Ganafa and Grancia Mugalula (2021) Posthumous Patriarchy under
    attack? Tracing the Widow’s right to the matrimonial home in Uganda EAJPHR Vol 27
    No.3 0f 2021

• • Damalie Naggita Musoke and Grancia Mugalula (2021) When judicial activism leads the
    way: Disability rights development in Uganda ULS Journal.

• • Kabumba, B (2021) The Right to Unlove: The Constitutional Case for the No-Fault
    Divorce in Uganda. African Human Rights Law Journal 979-1000

• • Kabumba, B (2021) Contending with the Past and Building for the Future? The
    Paradoxical Contribution of Makerere University School of Law to Dictatorship and
    Democratisation and Academia in Uganda: The Case of Makerere University Daraja
    Press (Book Chapter).

• • Kabumba, B (2021) The Vanishing Vision: A Critical Analysis of the Promotion of
    Constitutionalism by the (EALS Human Rights & Rule of Law Journal 1(1)

• • Daniel R. Ruhweza and Kitenda Jesse Stephen (2021) A Case for Additional Crimes Triable Before the International Court: The African Context. Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy 2021Volume 7

2020

• K. Busingye, “The 1995 Constitution and Covid-19.
• C. Mbazira, “Background Paper to the Transactional Law Clinic Manual for the Business Law Centre of the School of Law, Makerere University ”. 2020
• K. Busingye, “Black Laws matter Benedicto Kiwanuka’s legacy and the Rule of Law in the ‘New Normal”.2020.
• Joel Kaleeba and Ntungwerisho, C., “A case f o r costa in public interest litigation matters”. 2020.(A study Commissioned by NETPIL/PILAC)
• Z. Nampewo, “Covid-19 and the Social Economic Lives of Women in Uganda”, LAW AFRICA, 2020.
• I. Engoru, “COVID-19: NEW DAWN FOR THE WORK PLACE Reflections for a ‘Typical’ Ugandan Employer” 2020.
• Tarinyeba Kiryabwire, “The Covid-19 Pandemic and Implications for Corporate Governance”. 2020.
• D. Justin Bakibinga, “COVID-19: Social Protection and Fiscal implications”. 2020.
• Tamale, Decolonization and Afro-Feminism. 2020.
• Itol and Victor, M. Keith, “The Fate of the young lawyer in the absence of minimum wage”. 2020. (A study commissioned by NETPIL/PILAC)
• P. Muhwezi Mpanga, “Formal Employment Challenges in a Post COVID-19 Uganda by Phiona M.Mpanga”, LAW AFRICA ARTICALS, 2020.
• R. Kakungulu-Mayambala and Rukundo, S., “LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS IN THE USE OF DIGITAL TOOLS IN UGANDA DURING THE COVID-19 CRISIS”, 2020.
• R. Nakayi and Witte, A., Making Cultural Heritage Claims on Profitable Land: The Case of the Ngassa Wells in Uganda’s Oil Region. 2020.
• Muhanuuzi, Ivan, E., Paul, K., Alexandria, K., Tumwesigye, L. Martha, and George, S. Martin, the project is for the fulfillment of a CLE module to design a pocket handbook on freedom of expression in Uganda. 2020. (A study Commissioned by PILAC)
• B. Twinomugisha, “Public Health, Human Rights and the COVID-19 Pandemic in Uganda”, LAW AFRICA ARTICALS, 2020.
• Wanyama and Arinaitwe, A. Kato, “Towards Balancing the Role of the Uganda Police Force and The Electoral Commission in Electoral Democracy In Uganda”. 2020. (A study Commissioned by NETPIL/ PILAC)
• R. Naluwairo and Amumpiire, A., “Access to Justice i n Uganda’s Forestry Sector’ in Onesmus Mugyenyi, Ronald Naluwairo and Russell Rhoads (eds)”, in Natural Resource Governance and Sustainable Livelihoods in Uganda, London: Adonis & Abbey Publishers Ltd, 2019.
• Public interest law clinic reflective journal for the period between May 2019 – February 2020.
• Freedom of Expression in Uganda. A Handbook. (Commissioned by PILAC/EAUNILAC).
• Costs in Public Interest Litigation Cases. (Case and Issue Series III, a publication of the Network of Public Interest Lawyers (NETPIL)
• Empirical Study to Examine the Challenges of Juvenile Courts in Enhancing Access to Justice for Juvenile Offenders. (A Study Commissioned by PILAC 2020).
• The effectiveness of Small Claims Courts in enhancing access to Justice to vulnerable groups. (A Study Commissioned by PILAC 2020).
• Makerere Business Law Clinic. Student’s Reflective Journal (September 2019- August 2020) Commissioned by the Business Law Clinic.
• Background Paper to the Transactional Law Clinic Manual for the Business Law Centre of the School of Law Makerere University, July 2020.
• Land Capping in Uganda: Tackling the Land Crisis through Regulated Acquisition. Citizens’ Perspective (Human rights and Peace Centre, December 2020)