Childhood in contemporary nigerian fiction
Download 1.93 Mb. View original pdf
|
| Resistance in African Literature. London Routledge. Nnameka, O. (Editor. (1998). Sisterhood, feminisms and Power from Africa to the diaspora. Trenton NJ African World Press. Oakley, A. (1994). Women and Children First and Last Parallels and Differences between Children‟s and Women‟s Studies. In Children‟s Childhoods Observed and Experienced. (Mayall, Bed) London Falmer Press. Obiechina, E. (1973). An African Popular Literature a study of Onitsha Market pamphlets. Cambridge Cambridge University Press. O‟Flinn, JP. (1975). Towards a Sociology of the Nigerian Novel. In African Literature Today 7: Focus on Criticism. Edited by Jones Eldred, D. Nairobi Heinemann. Ogungbesan, K. (Editor. (1979). New West African Literature. London Heinemann. Okolie, M. (1998). Childhood in African Literature A Literary Perspective. In Childhood in African Literature. Edited by Jones, ED. Trenton H.J: Africa World Press. Ojukwu, O. (1969). Biafra. New York Harper & Row. Okri, B. (1992). The Famished Road. Cape Town David Phillip. 334 Oguike, U. (1992). Children in Francophone West African Novels the power of childhood. In Children and Literature in Africa. (Ikonne, C, Oko, E & Onwudinjo, P. eds. Ibadan Heinemann. Oguine, I. (2000). A Squatters Tale. Oxford Heinemann. Okereke, G. (1992). Children in the Nigerian Feminist Novel. In Children and Literature in Africa. (Ikonne, C. eds. Ibadan Heinemann. Okolie, M. (1998). Childhood in African Literature A Literary Perspective. In Childhood in African Literature A Review. (Jones, ED. Trenton NJ. eds) Africa World Press. Okome, O. (2002). Writing the Anxious City Images of Lagos in Nigerian Home Videos. In Under Siege Four African Cities Freetown, Johannesburg, Kinshasa, Lagos. (Ezwenor, O. ed) Ostfildern-Ruit : Hatje Cantz. Okri, B. (1992). The Famished Road. Cape Town David Philip Okri, B. (1994). Songs of Enchantment. London Vintage. Okri, B. (1998) Infinite Riches. London Phoenix House. Oyeyemi, H. (2009). White is for Witching. London Picador. Oyono, F. (1966). Houseboy. London Heinemann. Pape, M. (2005). Nigerian War Literature by Women From Civil War to Gender War. In Body, Sexuality and Gender. Edited by Veit-Wild, F & Naguschewski New York Rodopi. 335 Patterson, O. (1982). Slavery and Social Death A Comparative Study. Cambridge Mass Harvard University Press. Pattison, R. (1978). The Child Figure in English Literature. Athens University of Georgia Press. Prakash, G & Kruse, K. (Editors. (2008). The Spaces of the Modern City Imaginaries, Politics and Everyday Life. Princeton Princeton University Press. Priebe, R. (1997). Popular Writing in Ghana A Sociology & Rhetoric. In Readings in African Popular Culture. (Bloomington. Bed Indiana University Press. Priebe, R (2006). Transcultural Identity in African Narratives of Childhood. In African Literature Today, no. 25:41-52. Pucci, P. (1992). Oedipus and the Fabrication of the Father Oedipus Tyrannus in Modern Criticism and Philosophy. Baltimore Johns Hopkins Press. Quayson, A. (1997). Strategic Transformation in Nigerian Writing Orality and History in the work of Rev. Samuel Johnson, Amos Tutuola, Wole Soyinka and Ben Okri. Bloomington: Indiana University Press Quayson, A. (2000). Postcolonialism: theory, practice, or process? Malden, MA Blackwell Publishers. Ramchand, K. (1982). The West Indian Novel and its Background. London Heinemann. Ranciere, J. (2006). The Politics of Aesthetics The Distribution of the Sensible. Translated by Gabriel Rockhill). New York Continuum. 336 Roberts RS. Keeping the Self The Novelist as (Self-)archivist. In Refiguring Download 1.93 Mb. Share with your friends:
|