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African Literature: more books (100)

The Norton Anthology of African American Literature

African American Literature (Penguin Academics) by Keith Gilyard, Anissa Wardi, 2004-01-31

African-American Literature: An Anthology by Jesse Perry, 1997-07

African-American Literature: A Brief Introduction and Anthology by Young, 1997-01-17

The Prentice Hall Anthology of African American Women's Literature by Valerie Lee, 2005-08-14

What Was African American Literature? (The W. E. B. Du Bois Lectures) by Kenneth W. Warren, 2011-01-03

African Literature: An Anthology of Criticism and Theory

The Concise Oxford Companion to African American Literature

World Literature and Its Times: Vol. 2 African Literature and Its Times by David Galens, Joyce Moss, 2000-06-16

The Cambridge Companion to the African Novel (Cambridge Companions to Literature) by F. Abiola Irele, 2009-08-31

The Rienner Anthology of African Literature

The Prentice Hall Anthology of African American Literature with Audio CD by Rochelle Smith, Sharon L. Jones, 1999-08-29

The Columbia Guide to South African Literature in English Since 1945 (The Columbia Guides to Literature Since 1945) by Gareth Cornwell, Dirk Klopper, et all 2010-03-19

Gender and Sexuality in African Literature and Film by Ada Uzoamaka Azodo and Maureen Ngozi Eke; editors, 2007-01-10

lists with details

African Literature On The Internet
An annotated guide to internet resources on african literature. http//web.uflib.ufl.edu/cm/africana/ children.htm. african literature Association, 29th Annual Meeting, March 1923,
http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/africa/lit.html

Extractions: Topics : Literature Search: Countries Topics Africa Guide Suggest a Site ... Africa Home See also South African Literature Africa's 100 Best Books A celebration of African writing, publishing and research sponsored by the Zimbabwe International Book Fair . The Books Nominated . From the Zimbabwe International Book Fair. http://zibf.org/newzibfsite/newsreleases/newsreleaseac.html Links to web sites about Achebe. Maintained by an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic and Photographic Media, School of Communications, Webster University, St. Louis. http://www.websteruniv.edu/~barrettb/achebe.htm See also:
African Studies - African Literature
Annotated links to african literature sites, including some in French.
http://www.cc.columbia.edu/cu/libraries/indiv/area/Africa/aflit.html

Extractions: African Literature Association (via Drexel University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) The site includes general information about ALA conferences and issues. Note : The "ALA Bulletin" is available online ONLY for ALA members. 29th ALA Annual Conference, Alexandria, Egypt, March 19-23, 2003 (University of Dayton, Ohio and the Bibliotheca Alexandrina) Call for Papers : December 15, 2002 is the deadline!
H-AfrLitCine Discussion Network
H-Net discussion list dealing with african literature and Cinema. Includes book reviews and searchable Category Regional Africa Arts and Entertainment Cinema Welcome to HAfrLitCine, a member of H-Net Humanities Social Sciences OnLine.H-AfrLitCine is an H-Net Network discussing african literature and Cinema.
http://www2.h-net.msu.edu/~aflitweb/

Extractions: Text: Terrestrial Things ANN: African Cinema at the Wisconsin Film Festival ALIKO SONGOLO Re: books available for review "O'Connell-Vitrant, Therese" Re: books available for review "Salamone, Frank" Re: books available for review Oyeniyi Okunoye Re: books available for review Saul Steier Re: books available for review afolabi@tulane.edu (omoniyi afolabi) Re: books available for review Onookome Okome
Literature
LITERATURE. african literature. URL http//wwwsul-stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/
http://www.iupui.edu/~aaws/literature.htm
African Literature - World Literature - Classic Literature
Find biographies on many African writers, works, facts, and some history all available at these sites. african literature and Caribbean Literature. "It is quite wrong to think of an african literature as if it were a
http://classiclit.about.com/cs/africanliterature
Children's Literature
Features an introduction to African children's literature, authors, bibliography, and links.Category Arts Literature Children s Literature Jones, Eldred D. and Marjorie Jones (eds.) Childhood in african literature a review.Trenton, NJ Africa World Press, 1998. (african literature today ; 21).
http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/cm/africana/children.htm

Extractions: by Lillian Temu Osaki Introduction Children's authors treated on this web site A few links to other web pages on African children's literature Works cited ... Other African Children's Literature Authors Available At UF Libraries What do we mean by "African children's literature"? A quick definition is "literature written for African children by African authors either in the vernacular or in a foreign language" (Meniru 1992:43). This simple definition failed me as I began researching the biographies of authors whose books I had selected, read, and appreciated as suitable for African children. Some of these books e.g. Who's in Rabbit's House? A Maasai tale retold Why Mosquitoes buzz in peoples ears: A West African tale retold Tales of Temba; and Kyekyekulee, Grandmothers tales) were written by non-African authors. Verna Aardema, Peggy Appiah, and Kathleen Arnott are not Africans, but does the ethnic origin of an author disqualify her books as culturally African? The purpose of this web page is to introduce scholars interested in African children's literature to a variety of material that is available for research in this area. I hope that what I have gathered here will serve as a useful starting point to anyone else interested in studying or doing research in African children's literature.
African Languages And Literature, UW-Madison
Includes a bibliography of african literature.Category Arts Literature World Literature AfricanDepartment of African Languages and Literature University of Wisconsin Madison 1414 Van Hise Hall 1220 Linden Drive Madison WI
http://african.lss.wisc.edu/all/

Extractions: fax: 608 265-4151 Department Email Mission Statement The mission of the Department of African Languages and Literature is to provide research and teaching in the areas of African languages, linguistics, literature, and oral traditions. This includes work on both graduate and undergraduate levels, and emphasizes the development and application of analytical and methodological tools that will enable students to work effectively and imaginatively in the four areas. The four areas are not considered mutually exclusive: the interconnections of these disciplines are studied closely and creatively. It is in the linkages among the disciplines that the Department makes its most significant and original contributions to knowledge. The Department's mission is also to produce graduate students who are capable of conducting original research and of providing teaching of quality in African languages, linguistics, oral traditions, and literature; students who will assure the future strength and health of these fields, who will carry our work to other institutions and countries. Through our teaching and our publications, we regularly inform and define, develop and give richness to our several disciplines, and so have a shaping influence on the field generally.
African Studies - African Literature
WWW Virtual Library. Department home. african literature on the Internet. AfricanLiterature Association (via Drexel University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/africa/cuvl/aflit.html

Extractions: African Literature Association (via Drexel University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) The site includes general information about ALA conferences and issues. Note : The "ALA Bulletin" is available online ONLY for ALA members. 29th ALA Annual Conference, Alexandria, Egypt, March 19-23, 2003 (University of Dayton, Ohio and the Bibliotheca Alexandrina) Call for Papers : December 15, 2002 is the deadline!
Toward The Decolonization Of African Literature; African Fiction And Poetry And
In this illuminating analysis of african literature and the African writer'sresponsibility to society, the authors critique the dominant trends in co.
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cup/catalog/data/071030/0710301235.HTM
AFRICAN & CARIBBEAN LITERATURES: REFERENCE WORKS (2/85)
african literature. Research in african literatures. See South AfricanLiterature in Transition in World Literature Today, Winter 1996.
http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/africa/afrlit.html

Extractions: with some exceptions Amharic T here are many other bibliographies in addition to those listed below in the several volumes of Bibliographies for African studies , 1977+ (LOCATION: Green Library, Information Center Z3501.A1S3 1988) under "Literature." For the Caribbean: The English-speaking Caribbean: a bibliography of bibliographies , 1984 (LOCATION: Green Library, Information Center Z1595.J67 1984); and A Bibliography of Latin American and Caribbean bibliographies , 1968+ (LOCATION: Green Library, Information Center Z1595.L6). Continuing indexes and bibliographies include: MLA International Bibliography Dissertation Abstracts International Mags Callaloo includes useful bibliographies and articles. The journal of commonwealth literature.
The African Literature Association
An independent nonprofit professional society aiming to promote African writers and artists.
http://www2.h-net.msu.edu/~aflitweb/ala.html

Extractions: home news about search ... contact us The African Literature Association is an independent non-profit professional society open to scholars, teachers and writers from every country. It exists primarily to facilitate the attempts of a world-wide audience to appreciate the efforts of African writers and artists. The organization welcomes the participation of all who produce the object of our study and hopes for a constructive interaction between scholars and artists. The ALA as an organization affirms the primacy of the African peoples in shaping the future of African literature and actively supports the African peoples in their struggle for liberation. The ALA Bulletin (formerly the ALA Newsletter , volumes I-VII, 1974-1981), is published quarterly by the ALA for its members, and members receive substantial discounts when purshasing volumes of selected papers from the annual conferences of the ALA which take place in late March or April. Membership is for the calendar year. For further information about ALA membership please contact: Dr. Louuis Tremaine, ALA Treasurer
H-Net Book Reviews Sorted By Author
Title Mapping Intersections african literature and Africa's Development ReviewerDayna Oscherwitz. Title Exile and african literature Reviewer Simon Lewis.
http://www2.h-net.msu.edu/reviews/showlist.cgi?lists=H-AfrLitCine
Voices
Features biographical information of a number of African writers and a bibliography of african literature Category Arts Literature World Literature African I hope that this page sparks interest in african literature generally,and more specifically, in our sizable collection here at UF.
http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/cm/africana/writers.htm

Extractions: These pages began in February 1996 as small project for a display in the lobby of Library West, UF's Humanities and Social Sciences library. Because the original file has become one of our more popular pages, we have expanded it significantly. I hope that this page sparks interest in African literature generally, and more specifically, in our sizable collection here at UF. Newly added in March and April of 1997 are short biographical pieces on Chinua Achebe, Ama Ata Aidoo, Ayi Kwei Armah, Buchi Emecheta, Bessie Head, Alex La Guma, Dambudzo Marechera, Ezekiel Mphahlele, Alan Paton, Okot P'Bitek, and Amos Tutuola. A substantial page for Francophone African poets in English translation is also now available, including brief biographical sketches as well as short excerpts from each author's work. We would be happy to review submissions from others in a similar vein. Thumbnail reviews of African novels would be especially welcomed, as would biographical sketches such as those found here already. We reserve for ourselves all editorial decisions for this site.
African Literature Association
african literature ASSOCIATION.
http://www.pages.drexel.edu/~pmw24/ALA/
Literature
Dozens of African writers and poets are highlighted on a set of web pages developed by the Africana staff of this library. These pages also link to other Internet resources on african literature. A site dedicated to Francophone african literature is now available from Brown University
http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/cm/africana/literature.htm

Extractions: The African languages and Literatures pages were created by Razia Nanji. She compiled a bibliography of the George Fortune collection of Shona language and other linguistics materials , and several guides to African language and literature related materials in our collection. These pages are now incorporated here Dozens of African writers and poets are highlighted on a set of web pages developed by the Africana staff of this library. These pages also link to other Internet resources on African literature. See the navigation buttons to the left for links to African writers poetry translated from French, children's literature , and more. A site dedicated to Francophone African Literature is now available from Brown University: "This bilingual site features selected Internet resources on primarily Francophone African & Diasporic cultural expression. Here, users can access annotated descriptions of web sites dedicated to literature, theater, music, dance, the visual arts & cinema, as well as sites whose focus is rather the sociocultural context in which such artistic creation occurs. Also featured are links to African/Africana studies programs & resources around the world." Home Up Children's Literature Literature bibliography ... Women writers Send mail to danrebo@ufl.edu
The African Literature Association
The african literature Association. The african literature Associationis an independent nonprofit professional society open to
http://www.h-net.msu.edu/~aflitweb/ala.html

Extractions: home news about search ... contact us The African Literature Association is an independent non-profit professional society open to scholars, teachers and writers from every country. It exists primarily to facilitate the attempts of a world-wide audience to appreciate the efforts of African writers and artists. The organization welcomes the participation of all who produce the object of our study and hopes for a constructive interaction between scholars and artists. The ALA as an organization affirms the primacy of the African peoples in shaping the future of African literature and actively supports the African peoples in their struggle for liberation. The ALA Bulletin (formerly the ALA Newsletter , volumes I-VII, 1974-1981), is published quarterly by the ALA for its members, and members receive substantial discounts when purshasing volumes of selected papers from the annual conferences of the ALA which take place in late March or April. Membership is for the calendar year. For further information about ALA membership please contact: Dr. Louuis Tremaine, ALA Treasurer
Default Africa Home Page
Translate this page EDSITEment WELCOME AKWABA BIENVENUE KARIBU. In the World of african literatures. Conversationswith African countries and their authors.
http://www.arts.uwa.edu.au/AFLIT/FEMEChomeEN.html

Extractions: This site proposes an overview of African women writers writing in French. It provides an opportunity to find out more about the authors' life and interests and to get acquainted with their novels, short stories, plays and poetry. If you wish to ... ... read a book choose from titles available in English
UCT Poetry Web - University Of Cape Town
A resource site for material relating to South and Southern african literature. Administered by Peter Horn.
http://www.uct.ac.za/projects/poetry/poetry.htm
John Erickson - Translating The Untranslated: Djebar's Le Blanc De L'Algerie - R
Research in african literature 303. Article by John Erickson.
http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/research_in_african_literatures/v030/30.3erickson.h

Extractions: Research in African Literatures Translating the Untranslated: Djebar's John Erickson For my part I am able to express my malaise as a writer and an Algerian woman only with reference to that color (white), or rather to that noncolor. Kandinsky said, "White, on our soul, acts as absolute silence." Here I am, opening a discours in some way deviant and exilic. Djebar, Two nouns often meet in tandem in Assia Djebar's recent writings, particularly those writings profoundly concerned with the bloodletting that has plagued recent-day Algeria and that finds it roots in the Algerian War of Liberation. Those nouns are le blanc ("the white," "the blank," etc.) and la voix ("voice")the former signifying among other things death, unfulfillment, absence, and unwrittenness, the latter the often silenced voice of the innumerable victims of the repression and recrimination occurring in the years since the revolution. The work central to this essay is Djebar's , a perplexing memoir published in 1995. The problematic I address is that of Djebar's impelling motive to lend voice to the sufferings of her fellow Algerians and to those who have struggled to bring about a just and integrated society. Her deep solicitude in regard to the individual tragedies of those of whom she writes projects ultimately onto the question of nationhood. Djebar seeks to bring forth the power of the voice incarned in the words of Albert Camus that serve as one of the two epigraphs to The noun blanc carries multiple connotations in Djebar's memoir. The Grand Robert dictionary offers a profusion of meanings: that which reflects light, symbolizes purity and innocence, is exsangue (emptied of blood), an interval, an empty space as on a written page, the center of a target (a bull's-eye) or the target itself, to name but a few. Djebar rings a refrain on these multiple meanings:
Howard University Libraries - African & Caribbean Literature In French
BLAIR, Dorothy S. african literature in French A History of Creative Writingin French from West and Equatorial Africa. PL8010, Folk Literature, African.
http://www.founders.howard.edu/afrolit2.htm

Extractions: Prefactory Note and Acknowledgments I NTRODUCTION TO MOST HISTORIANS of African and Caribbean literature in French, René Maran's Batouala, Véritable roman nègre , published in 1921 (prix Goncourt 1921), would mark the beginning of this literature. Tout le roman nègre procède de René Maran , said Léopold Senghor in 1956. By all standards this is a relatively young literature; its writers, with a few exceptions, are living persons. Indeed, the bulk of its corpus belongs to the late fifties and the post-independence period in sub-Saharan Africa. Yet within this short span, this literature has made its presence felt on the world scene, and has generated enough materials for serious research. As part of the history and culture of the peoples, African and Caribbean literature in French reflects the traumatic history of imperialism (colonial and neo-colonial) and its political, economic, and cultural manifestations. One can easily define in this literature, from the great poet-apostles of Negritude (Léon Gontran Damas, Aimé Césaire, Léopold Senghor, Jacques Rabemanjara), to the post-independence novelists (ousmane Sembène, Djibril Tamsir Niane, Jean Pliya, Seydou Badian, and others), a conscious desire towards cultural disalienation, an effort to reach back to native sources and traditions, to one's own roots which the colonized has been taught to despise. But there is also a political

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