Some medical errors are unreported or even unknown to patients. Only those that result in severe complications and death are known and reported.
Articles on Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
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Nigeria’s Christian population grew by 25% to 93 million from 2010 to 2020. Today’s novels reflect its social complexity.
This was a remarkable event because it defied the tired cliché that Africans do not read.
Dream Count is another bold, honest endeavour from Adichie to cut through hackneyed schema and really see people.
Dream Count rewards the attentive reader who is willing to let the book slowly add layers of meaning.
African immigrant writers possess particularly acute insights into the way race and racism affect daily life in the US.
Digital platforms have birthed a new school of writers and activists in Nigeria and Kenya.
From Blood Sisters to Half of a Yellow Sun, he was loved for his TV series and films as well as his novel Burma Boy.
With Renaissance, Beyoncé is again shaping pop culture, honouring black disco pioneers and Africa’s rise.
Blood Sisters is untypical of Nollywood’s normal fair in a number of ways. It chooses thrill over romance and challenges taboos.
Academics reflect on books on topical issues in Nigeria that they read in 2021.
The public politics of African writers has been in the spotlight again due to the bitter disagreement between Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie and Akwaeke Emezi over transgender issues.
For young Nigerian protesters on social media and on the streets, #ENDSARS is as much an expression of a will to modernity as it is a yearning to be treated with dignity.
An ongoing study shows that storytelling can positively increase self-awareness in young people, especially if they can relate to the stories. But in Africa access to story platforms is limited.
Despite Nigeria’s draconian laws against homosexuality, authors like the award-winning Akwaekwe Emezi are important new voices that add complexity to the question of identity.
A group of leading black, queer and feminist academics held a colloquium to reconsider a seminal blackness studies text – offering new ways of thinking about the decolonial project.
African literary prizes are slowly becoming more relevant and richer, thanks to writers organising on the continent.
The Mayor of Mogadishu tells the story of Somalia with a personal and very human touch without losing sight of complex national and international political dimensions.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor, Department of Literary Studies in English, Rhodes University
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Lecturer, University of Nigeria
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Lecturer, Theatre and Media Arts, Federal University, Oye Ekiti
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Professor of English, College of Charleston
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Journalist and Communications scholar, Trinity University, Lagos
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Associate Professor of African Literature, Ghent University
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Associate professor, Universidad de Sevilla
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Assistant Professor, University of British Columbia
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Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, University of Benin
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Professor of World Literature in English, University of Oxford
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Research associate, University of Bristol
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Potsdam
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Professor of Economics & Business, Allegheny College
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Distinguished Professor of History and Strategic Studies, University of Lagos
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Professor of English Literature, Université de Liège