African literature of ideas and the prospect of collective individualism

Abstract

Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Notes1 Jackson, The African Novel of Ideas, 2.2 Ibid.3 Diala, Esiaba Irobi’s Drama and the Postcolony, 153.4 Ismaili, “100 Writers Celebrate Ama Ata Aidoo’s Life and Work,” 77.5 Achebe, Morning Yet on Creation Day, 45.6 Eheruo, “The Beloved Son,” 3.7 Church, “Collective Individualism,” 3.8 Jackson, The African Novel of Ideas, 4.9 Echeruo, “Shakespeare and the Boundaries of Kinship,” 2.10 Gurnah, Pilgrims Way, 23.11 Ibid., 24.12 Gurnah, “Writing and Place,” 59.13 Gurnah, Pilgrims Way, 25.14 The Nobel Committee, “Abdulrazak Gurnah Facts,” 5.15 Jackson, The African Novel of Ideas, 4.Additional informationNotes on contributorsDarlington Chibueze AnuonyeDarlington Chibueze Anuonye is a literary conversationist and nonfiction editor at Ngiga Review. His research interests cut across oral, postcolonial, and diaspora literatures. He was awarded the Amplify Fellowship of the MasterCard Foundation in 2021.