Critical Writing About Brathwaite
- Kelly Baker Josephs. "Versions of X/Self: Kamau Brathwaite's Caribbean Discourse." Anthurium, 1.1 (Fall 2003): http://scholar.library.miami.edu/anthurium/volume_1/issue_1/josephs-versions.htm.
- June Bobb. Beating a Restless Drum: The Poetics of Kamau Brathwaite and Derek Walcott. New York: Africa World Press, 1997.
- Stuart Brown. The Art of Kamau Brathwaite. Wales: Seren, 1996.
- Loretta Collins. "From the 'Crossroads of Space' to the (dis)Koumforts of Home: Radio and the Poet as Transmuter of the Word in Kamau Brathwaite's 'Meridian' and Ancestors." Anthurium, 1.1 (Fall 2003): http://scholar.library.miami.edu/anthurium/volume_1/issue_1/collins-crossroads.htm
- Raphael Dalleo. "Another 'Our America': Rooting a Caribbean Aesthetic in the Work of José Martí, Kamau Brathwaite and Édouard Glissant." Anthurium, 2.2 (Fall 2004): http://scholar.library.miami.edu/anthurium/volume_2/issue_2/dalleo-another.htm.
- Montague Kobbe, "Caribbean Identity and Nation Language in Kamau Brathwaite." Latineos, 12/23/2010. http://latineos.com/en/articles/literature/item/71-caribbean-identity-nation-language-kamau-brathwaite.html. Retrieved 10/18/2012.
- Melanie Otto, A Creole Experiment: Utopian Space in Kamau Brathwaite's "Video-Style" Works. Trenton, NJ: Africa World Press, 2009.
- Anna Reckin: "Tidalectic Lectures: Kamau Brathwaite's Prose/Poetry as Sound-Space." Anthurium, 1.1 (Fall 2003): http://scholar.library.miami.edu/anthurium/volume_1/issue_1/reckin-tidalectic.htm.
Read more about this topic: Kamau Brathwaite
Famous quotes containing the words critical and/or writing:
“Somewhere it is written that parents who are critical of other people’s children and publicly admit they can do better are asking for it.”
—Erma Bombeck (20th century)
“One can write out of love or hate. Hate tells one a great deal about a person. Love makes one become the person. Love, contrary to legend, is not half as blind, at least for writing purposes, as hate. Love can see the evil and not cease to be love. Hate cannot see the good and remain hate. The writer, writing out of hatred, will, thus, paint a far more partial picture than if he had written out of love.”
—Jessamyn West (1902–1984)