Nderitu holds an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from
Keene State College, a master's degree in armed conflict and peace studies (2013) and a Bachelor of Arts, Literature and Philosophy (1990) from the
University of Nairobi.[4]
Nderitu also served as a Commissioner of the
National Cohesion and Integration Commission in Kenya and was one of the founders and first co-chair of Uwiano Platform for Peace, a conflict prevention agency that uses mobile technology to encourage citizens to report indicators of violence, linking early warning to early response.
Nderitu was one of three mediators of a peace agreement signed by 10 ethnic communities in
Nakuru, Kenya.[citation needed] For 16 months, she was the only woman in a peace process of 100 elders and three mediators.[citation needed] She was the lead mediator in a peace process involving 29 ethnic communities in Kaduna State that led to the signing of the
Kafanchan Peace Declaration.[citation needed]
She was the chief lead mediator in a peace process involving 56 ethnic communities leading to the Southern Plateau Inter-Communal Peace Declaration in Southern Plateau, Nigeria. She has contributed greatly in defining the role of women mediators, as one of the few women who are signatories to peace agreements as a mediator of armed conflict.
Nderitu served as a member of the Kenya National Committee on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide, War Crimes, Crimes Against Humanity and all Forms of Discrimination and as an
Auschwitz Institute for the Prevention of Genocide and Mass Atrocities instructor.[citation needed] Nderitu has been an advocate of women inclusion in various international forums and has contributed to reports on the issue.[6]
Nderitu also served as a Commissioner of the Presidential Commission of Inquiry into the dissolution of the
Makueni County government in Kenya.[7][8]
2017 – Global Pluralism Award, awarded by
Global Centre for Pluralism (
His Highness the Aga Khan and the Government of Canada) for commitment to conflict prevention throughout Africa and innovative approach to mediation.[12]
2018 – Jack P. Blaney Award, awarded by the Morris J. Wosk Centre for Dialogue,
Simon Fraser University for using dialogue to support conflict resolution including but not limited to roles in Kenya and Nigeria[13]
2019 – Diversity and Inclusion Peace and Cohesion Champion Award, Kenya National Diversity Inclusion Award (DIAR awards)
Anass Bendrif, Sahira al Karaguly, Mohammadi Laghzaoui,
Esmah Lahlah, Maeve Moynihan, Alice Nderitũ, Joelle Rizk, and Maytham Al Zubaidi. (2009). An introduction to human rights in the Middle East and North Africa- a guide for NGOs.[21]
Alice Nderitũ and Jacqueline O'Neill (2013). "7 myths standing in the way of women's inclusion". Inclusive Security.[22]
Alice Wairimũ Nderitũ. (2014). The Nakuru County peace accord (2010-2012).[23]
Alice Wairimũ Nderitũ (2016). African Peace Building: Civil Society Roles in Conflict. In Pamela Aall and Chester A. Crocker (eds). Minding the Gap: African Conflict Management in a Time of Change (2016).[24]
Alice Wairimũ Nderitũ (2016). Catherine Ndereba: The Authorised Biography of a Marathon World Record holder [25]
Alice Wairimũ Nderitũ (2018). Beyond Ethnicism: Exploring Ethnic and Racial Diversity for Educators. Mdahalo Bridging Divides Limited.[26]
Alice Wairimũ Nderitũ (2018). Kenya: Bridging Ethnic Divides, A Commissioner’s Experience on Cohesion and Integration. Mdahalo Bridging Divides Limited.[27]
Swanee Hunt & Alice Wairimũ Nderitũ. (2018). WPS as a political movement. In Sara E. Davies &
Jacqui True (Eds). The Oxford Handbook of Women, Peace, and Security. New York: Oxford University Press.[28]
^Nderitu, Alice Wairimu (14 December 2018). Beyond Ethnicism: Exploring Ethnic and Racial Diversity for Educators. Mdahalo Bridging Divides.
ISBN978-9966190307.