Poetry Radio
Although it was only launched a year ago, Cape Town-based Badilisha Poetry Radio is rapidly building
Although it was only launched a year ago, Cape Town-based Badilisha Poetry Radio is rapidly building
Few intellectuals have changed the world in such practical ways.
I received my copy of this year’s Commonwealth Prize winner Aminatta Forna’s The Memory of Love in
Our man Teju Cole’s novel “Open City,” set in post-9/11 New York City, is doing better
Last year, Chris Abani introduced Ghana-born writer and poet Kwame Dawes (who spent most of his
It’s unfortunate the New York Times Book Review handed the appraisal of three recent books about
A graphic novel probably doesn’t come more timely than Dutch comic artist Milan Hulsing’s City of
NEWSWEEK [magazine]’s Christopher Dickey chats with [Nawal El-Saadawi]the octogenarian author and activist who refused to go
The writer Edouard Glissant has died. Glissant, a native of Martinique, citizen of France, was known
Dated, but still worth a look. Interview with the 2010 Caine Prize finalists.
Africans are like the man in the Igbo proverb who does not know where the rain began to beat him and so cannot say where he dried his body.
Novelist (and New School professor) Siddhartha Deb in an interview with Jeffrey Errington for The Quarterly
Political economist Hein Marais’ 1998 book, “South Africa Limits to Change: The Political Economy of Transition,”
The writer Teju Cole (remember him from the Africa’s World Cup panel at The New School
Dutch photographer Andrea Stultiens met Ugandan Kaddu Wasswa in 2008 through his grandson, photographer Arthur Kisitu.
Writer Imraan Coovadia, on lit magazine n+1‘s blog, writing about the tenplate for “the South African
Are publishers unwilling to back anything besides more of the same tried, tested and tired old formula?
In the latest issue of The New York Review of Books, novelist Norman Rush reviews V.S.
This December 2010, Kenyan literary magazine, “Kwani?” will publish the top five entries of their “The
I can’t say I was completely bowled over by Dinaw Mengistu’s first novel, “The Beautiful Things