Juliana Makuchi Nfah-Abbenyi

Land of My Dreams

Feminist Africa, 2(2), 95–107. https://journals.ug.edu.gh/index.php/fa/article/view/1518

Am I Anglophone? Identity politics and postcolonial trauma in Cameroon at war

Journal of the African Literature Association, 14(2), 180–197.

Fragmented Nation or the Anglophone-Francophone Problem in Cameroon

Journal of the African Literature Association, 14(2), 171–172.

Special issue on Fragmented Nation or the Anglophone-Francophone Problem in Cameroon

In JALA: Journal of the African Literature Association (Vol. 14).

When real frogs fall from the skies

In J. Ashuntantang & D. Tande (Eds.), Bearing Witness: Poems from a Land in Turmoil (pp. 36–38). Spears Books.

Femme nue, femme noire (2003; Calixthe Beyala

In H. Chiang (Ed.), Global Encyclopedia of Gay, Lesbian, Bi sexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBT) History (pp. 968–969). Charles Scribner’s Sons.

Home is Where You Mend the Roof

[Reprint]. In M. Busby (Ed.), New Daughters of Africa: An International Anthology of Writing by Women of African Descent (pp. 223–228). Amistad.

Introduction

Journal of the African Literature Association, 13(1), 1–4.

Special issue on The Environments of African Literature

In JALA: Journal of the African Literature Association (Vol. 13).

Penis, Testicles, and Vagina = Penis, Testikels en Vagina

In Wreed schoon: volkssprookjes op reis (pp. 325–327). Kalmthout: Polis.

The Girl Who Refused Suitors = Het meisje dat alle jongens afwees

In Wreed schoon: volkssprookjes op reis (pp. 113–118). Kalmthout: Polis.

Unlocking our silences: the ALA Oral History Project

Journal of the African Literature Association, 11(3), 263–268.

Anglophone Cameroon literature: A conversation with Bole Butake

Tydskrif Vir Letterkunde, 53(1), 12.

Cameroon’s national literatures: An introduction

Tydskrif Vir Letterkunde, 53(1), 5.

Francophone Cameroon literature: A conversation with Ambroise Kom

Tydskrif Vir Letterkunde, 53(1), 30.

Special country issue on Cameroon literature

In Tydskrif vir Letterkunde (Vol. 53).

The Sacred Door

In A. Curry (Ed.), A River of Stories: Tales and Poems from Across the Commonwealth (Reprint, Vol. 2, pp. 89–91). Commonwealth Education Trust.

Achebe Tribute

In A. C. Kalu, E. N. Emenyonu, & S. K. Lewis (Eds.), Chinua Achebe (1930-2013): A Tribute (p. 40). Geneva, NY: African Literature Association Books.

American Dream

In A. C. Kalu, J. M. Nfah-Abbenyi; & O. Ajayi-Soyinka (Eds.), Reflections : an anthology of new work by African women poets (pp. 108–109). Boulder, Colo.: Lynne Rienner Publishers.

Home is where you mend the roof

In 27 Views of Raleigh: The City of Oaks in Prose & Poetry (pp. 64–75). Hillsborough, NC: Eno Publishers.

Invisible

In A. Kalu & O. Ajayi-Soyinka (Eds.), Reflections: An Anthology of New Work by African Women Poets (pp. 105–107). Boulder, Colo: Lynne Rienner Publishers.

Reflections: An Anthology of New Work by African Women Poets

(A. Kalu, J. M. Nfah-Abbenyi, & O. Ajayi-Soyinka, Eds.). Boulder, Colo: Lynne Rienner Publishers.

Reviews

Journal of the African Literature Association, 8(1), 104–173.

Special supplement on Anglophone Cameroonian Poetry

In Free Verse (Vol. 22).

Introduction: Orality and Indigenous Knowledge in the Age of Globalization

The Global South, 5(2), 1–6.

Special issue on Indigenous Knowledge and Intellectual Property Rights in the Age of Globalization

In The Global South (Vol. 5).

Plantain Leaf Baby

Mythium: The Journal of Contemporary Literature and Cultural Voices, 1(2), 132–143.

Slow Poison

In J. Browdy de Hernandez, P. Dongala, O. Jolaosho, & A. Serafin (Eds.), African Women Writing Resistance: An anthology of Contemporary Voices (pp. 198–209). Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press.

Special double issue on Création littéraire et archives de la mémoire/Literary Creation and the Archives of Memory

In Journal des Africanistes 80.1-2 (Vol. 80).

Un-Masking the Mediator: Werewere Liking’s Flashes of Light

In J. Conteh-Morgan & I. Assiba d'Almeida (Eds.), "The Original Explosion That Created Worlds" (pp. 63–88).

Woman of the Lake

Obsidian: Literature in the African Diaspora, 10-11(2-1), 64–77.

Africa after Gender?

RESEARCH IN AFRICAN LITERATURES, Vol. 39, pp. 147–148.

The Sacred Door and Other Stories: Cameroon Folktales of the Beba

Athens, OH: Ohio University Press.

"Creating a Change in Continuity": A Conversation with Makuchi, Author of The Sacred Door and Other Stories Cameroon Folktales of the Beba

Obsidian: Literature of the African Diaspora, 8(2), 53–66.

Ecological Postcolonialism in African Women’s Literature

In T. Olaniyan & A. Quayson (Eds.), African Literature: An Anthology of Criticism and Theory (Reprint, pp. 707–714). Blackwell.

Market Scene

In A. C. Kalu (Ed.), The Rienner Anthology of African Literature (pp. 564–572). Denver, Colo: Lynne Rienner.

The Forest Will Claim You Too

Yellow Medicine Review: A Journal of Indigenous Literature, Art and Thought, 1, 63–80.

Toward a Lesbian Continuum? Or Reclaiming the Erotic

In T. Olaniyan & A. Quayson (Eds.), African Literature: An Anthology of Criticism and Theory (pp. 746–752). Malden, MA: Blackwell.

terrorism

Obsidian: Literature of the African Diaspora, 8(2), 23–25.

Gender, Feminist Theory, and Post-Colonial (Women’s) Writing

Slow Poison

Asian Women, 21, 83–99.

Less than One and Double: A Feminist Reading of African Women’s Writing by Kenneth Harrow

[Review of Less than One and Double: A Feminist Reading of African Women’s Writing, by K. Harrow]. Interventions: International Journal of Postcolonial Studies, 5(3), 465–467.

The Origins of African American Literature, 1680-1865 by Dickson D. Bruce, Jr.

[Review of The Origins of African American Literature, 1680-1865, by D. D. Bruce Jr.]. The Southern Quarterly, 41(2), 144–148.

Ah Deh Whiteman Contri

Worldview, 15(1), 51–58.

Slow Poison

In N. Obradovic (Ed.), The Anchor Book of Modern African Stories (Reprint, pp. 322–336). New York: Anchor Books.

Tribute: “Possessed by the Sanza, Francis Bebey extolled Africa’s Dignity and Humanism"

ALA Bulletin, 28(1), 45–47.

Na Wet Dat? Interrogating the Traffic in Post-Colonialism(s)

In G. Radcliffe & G. Turcotte (Eds.), Compr(om)ising Post- Colonialism(s): Challenging Narratives & Practices (pp. 64–73). Sydney, Australia: Dangaroo Press.

Women’s Sexuality and the Use of the Erotic in Calixthe Beyala

In S. Andrade, M. Rice-Maximim, & A. Songolo (Eds.), Atlantic Cross-Currents/Transatlantiques (pp. 101–115). Trenton, NJ: Africa World Press.

Calixthe Beyala

In J. E. Miller (Ed.), Who’s Who in Contemporary Women’s Writing (p. 77). London: Routledge.

Tsitsi Dangarembga

In J. E. Miller (Ed.), Who’s Who in Contemporary Women’s Writing (p. 189). London: Routledge.

Werewere Liking

In J. E. Miller (Ed.), Who’s Who in Contemporary Women’s Writing (p. 36). London: Routledge.

Ah Deh Whiteman Contri

Thamyris, 6(2), 231–240.

Bridging North and South . . . Notes Towards True Dialogue and Transformation

In N. Amin (Ed.), Canadian Woman Studies: An Introductory Reader (pp. 18–24). Toronto: Inanna Publications and Education Inc.

Contemporary African American Theater: Afrocentricity in the works of Larry Neal, Amiri Baraka, and Charles Fuller by Nilgun Anadolu-Okur

College Literature, 26(1), 214–215.

Is Science Multicultural? Postcolonialisms, Feminisms, and Epistemologies by Sandra Harding

[Review of Is Science Multicultural? Postcolonialisms, Feminisms, and Epistemologies, by S. Harding]. Interventions: International Journal of Postcolonial Studies, 1(4), 629–631.

Women in Action

ISIS International Manila.

Your Madness, Not Mine: Stories of Cameroon

Athens, OH: Ohio University Press.

Calixthe Beyala: 1961-

In P. Parekh (Ed.), Postcolonial African Writers: A Bio-Bibliographical Critical Sourcebook (pp. 75–83). Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.

Ecological Postcolonialism in African Women’s Literature

In P. Murphy (Ed.), The Literature of Nature: An International Sourcebook (pp. 344–349). Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishing.

Flabberwhelmed or Turning History on its Head? The Postcolonial Woman-as-subject in Changes

In A. U. Azodo & G. Wilentz (Eds.), Emerging Perspectives on Ama Ata Aidoo (pp. 281–302). Trenton, NJ: Africa World Press.

Bridging North and South . . . Notes Towards True Dialogue and Transformation

Canadian Woman Studies, 17(2), 145–148.

Gender in African Women’s Writing: Identity, Sexuality, and Difference

Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press.

Market Scene

[Fiction]. The Toronto Review of Contemporary Writing Abroad, 15(3), 45–53.

Your Madness, Not Mine

Crab Orchard Review, 2(2), 186–194.

Calixthe Beyala's 'femme-fillette': Womanhood and the Politics of (M)Othering

In O. Nnaemeka (Ed.), The Politics of (M)Othering: Womanhood, Identity, and Resistance in African Literature (pp. 101–113). London: Routledge.

The Healer

Callaloo, 19(3), 771–776.

Why (what) am I (doing) here: A Cameroonian Woman?

In M. Gillett & A. Beer (Eds.), Our Own Agendas: Autobiographical Essays by Women Associated with McGill University (pp. 250–261). Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press.

Le petit prince de Belleville and Maman a un amant by Calixthe Beyala

Notre Librairie, (118), 183.

Reflections of an African woman

Canadian Woman Studies, 14(2), 25–28.

Women and Gender in Beba Folktales

Simone De Beauvoir Institute Bulletin, 91–103.

Linda Alcoff and 'Positionality': Rethinking the Identity Crisis in Feminist Theory

Comparative Literature in Canada/ Littérature Comparée Au Canada, 23(2), 93–100.