Books,
Research,
Writing & Editing
Editor House Facility (EHF) publish books—including academic books, fiction, poetry and memoirs. Founded in Kampala, Uganda, in 2015 by radical scholars, writers, editors, and graphic designers, we aim to make knowledge, learning and reading available to our audience affordably and at high quality. We are involved in collaborations with publishers from around the world. We also engage in other activities, including editorial assistance services, scholarly editing of large book manuscripts, ghost-writing and support with publication.
Coming Soon
What Died When We Lived
Essays on Governance, Tradition and Power in Uganda
Author: Jimmy Spire Ssentongo
“What Died When We Lived … grapples with those issues that Ugandans find deeply troubling, with razor-sharp analysis, consummate wit, and magisterial wisdom. Certainly, the truth-deniers will have a hard time creating a persuasive counter-narrative. Jimmy Spire Ssentongo has given us a gem: It is an exemplar of decolonial dissent.”
– J. Oloka-Onyango
New Release
SURROUNDED
Democracy, Free Markets and Other Entrapments of New Colonialism
Author: Yusuf Serunkuma
Surrounded is an ethnography of new colonialism: the informal, ignorable, subtle and seemingly benevolent ways through which new colonialism manifests. Unlike colonialism of the past, this new manifestation – running riot after the collapse of USSR – has been tactfully depoliticised. Institutions such as the WB, IMF, WWF, banks, mining giants, telecoms, and many others have surrounded the African continent. Chanting free markets and democracy, they have ruined entire populations – and will resort to deadly violence in the name of democracy.
Latest News

Sudan’s revolutionary and popular movements
By Muzan Alneel, Rania Obead and Khalid Sidahmed EHF is committed to making material on

When the IMF and World Bank visited my father
In memory of his father, who passed away earlier in October, Yusuf Serunkuma offers a

Lest we forget: against 40 years of Ugandan neoliberalism
Kalundi Serumaga offers a radical take on the two-day conference at Makerere University in Kampala