Cover; Title page; Copyright page; Contents; DEDICATION; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; ABBREVIATIONS; FOREWORD; PREFACE; CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION; 1.1. RE-LEGITIMATING THE FISCAL STATE THROUGH REALISING HUMAN RIGHTS; 1.2. LINKING TAXATION AND HUMAN RIGHTS IN DEVELOPING STATES THROUGH THE LENS OF FISCAL SOCIOLOGY; 1.3. DEFINING FISCAL SOCIOLOGY FOR THE DEVELOPING STATE; 1.3.1. THE MACRO LEVEL OF FISCAL SOCIOLOGY; 1.3.2. THE MICRO LEVEL CONTEXT; PART 1 - LEGITIMISING THE POST COLONIAL STATE; CHAPTER 2 - LE GITIMISING THE POST-COLONIAL FISCAL STATE THROUGH FISCAL SOCIOLOGY 2.1. CONC EPTUALISING FISCAL LEGITIMACY FOR THE POST-COLONIAL STATE2.2. CONC EPTUALISING FISCAL SOCIOLOGY FOR THE POST-COLONIAL FISCAL STATE; 2.3. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE FISCAL STATE; 2.3.1. ST AGES OF DEVELOPMENT OF THE FISCAL STATE; 2.3.2. THE MODELS OF THE FIS CAL STATE; 2.4. CHALLENGES TO CATEGORISING THE POSTCOLONIAL FISCAL STATE; 2.4.1. THE CREATION OF THE POST-COLONIAL FISCAL STATE; 2.4.2. THE COLONIAL FISCAL STATE; 2.4.3. THE POST-COL ONIAL FISCAL STATE; 2.4.4. TRANSITIONIN G FROM ONE STATE TYPE TO ANOTHER; 2.5. MEETING THE CHALLENGE TO FISCAL LEGITIMACY THROUGH WELL-BEING 2.6. CONCLUSIONCHAPTER 3 - THE FISCAL STATE IN COL ONIAL KENYA; 3.1. SYSTEMS OF FISCAL EXT RACTION AND DISTRIBUTION BEFORE BRITISH COLONISATION OF KENYA; 3.1.1. PRE-COLONIAL KENYA; 3.1.2. THE SULTANATE OF OMAN; 3.1.3. THE PORTUGUESE; 3.2. BRITISH COLONIAL FISC AL POLICY IN KENYA; 3.2.1. CREATING THE VERTICALLY IN TEGRATED FISCAL ECONOMY; 3.2.2. FISCAL LEGITIMACY: NO TAXATION WITHOU T REPRESENTATION; 3.2.3. LIMITING EXPENDITURE TO SUSTAIN THE COLONIAL FISCAL STATE; 3.2.4. CREATING THE POST-COLONIAL FISCAL STATE (1960-1964); 3.3. CONCLUSION CHAPTER 4 - LEGITIMISING THE KENYAN POST-COLONIAL FISCAL STATE4.1. THE ERA OF PIECEMEAL REFORMS (1964-1980); 4.2. TAX MODERNIZATION PROGRAMMES (1980-1992); 4.3. DECENTRALISATION, PARTICIPATION AND EARMARKING (1993-2003); 4.4. DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIETAL PARTICIPATION (2003 TO DATE); 4.5. THE 2010 CONSTITUTION OF THE REPUBLIC OF KENYA; 4.6. CONCLUSION; PART 2 - HUMAN RIGHTS AND STATE FISCAL RESOURCES; CHAPTER 5 - REALISING HUMAN RIGHTS THROUGH TAXATION; 5.1. THE PARALLELS BETWEEN WELL-BEING, SOCIAL WELFARE AND HUMAN RIGHTS; 5.1.1. CONCEPTUALISING SOCIAL WELFARE, WELL-BEING AND HUMAN RIGHTS 5.1.2. THE STATE OBLIGATIONS UNDER SOCIAL WELFARE AND HUMAN RIGHTS5.2. THE HUMAN RIGHTS OBLIGATIONS ON A STATE; 5.2.1. THE DOMESTIC LEGAL AND POLICY FRAMEWORK; 5.2.2. THE OBSTACLE TO REALISATION: ALLOCATION OF LIMITED RESOURCES; 5.2.3. THE DOMESTIC REALISATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS; 5.3. LINKING TAX TO HUMAN RIGHTS TO LEGITIMISE THE FISCAL STATE; 5.3.1. THE RIGHT TO DEVELOPMENT AND RESOURCES; 5.3.2. ACTIVE FREE AND MEANINGFUL PARTICIPATION; 5.4. CONCLUSION; CHAPTER 6 - LINKING HUMAN RIGHTS TO TAXATION THROUGH PARTICIPATION: BUDGETING FOR DEVELOPMENT; 6.1. PARTICIPATORY BUDGETING (PB) IN BRAZIL: PA 6.1.1. THE EVOLUTION OF PARTICIPATORY BUDGETING IN PA |