God(s) fall(s) apartchristianity in Chinua Achebe's "Things fall apart"

Referencias bibliográficas

• Achebe, Chinua. 2001 (1958). Things Fall Apart. Harmondsworth: Penguin.
• Begam, Richard. 1997. “Achebe’s Sense of an Ending: History and Tragedy in Things Fall Apart.” Studies in the Novel 29 (3): 396-411.
• Bicknell, Catherine. 1998. “Achebe’s Women: Mothers, Priestesses, and Young Urban Professionals.” Challenging Hierarchies. Issues and Themes in Colonial and Postcolonial African Literature. Eds. Leonard A. Podis and Yakubu Saaka. New York: Peter Lang. 125-136.
• Gikandi, Simon. 1991. Reading Chinua Achebe. Language and Ideology in Fiction. London: James Currey.
• Hoegberg, David. 1999. “Principle and Practice: The Logic of Cultural Violence in Achebe’s Things Fall Apart.” College Literature 26 (1): 69-79.
• Iyasere, Solomon O. 1974. “Narrative Techniques in Things Fall Apart.” New Letters 40 (3): 73-93.
• Iyasere, Solomon O. 1992. “Okonkwo’s Participation in the Killing of His ‘Son’ in Chinua Achebe’s Things Fall Apart: A Study of Ignoble Decisiveness.” Cla Journal. A Quarterly Official Publication of the College Language Association 35 (3): 303-315.
• JanMohamed, Abdul. 1984. “Sophisticated Primitivism: The Syncretism of Oral and Literate Modes in Achebe’s Things Fall Apart.” Ariel. A Review of International English Literature 15 (4): 19-39.
• Jeyifo, Biodun. 1993. “Okonkwo and His Mother: Things Fall Apart and Issues of Gender in the Constitution of African Postcolonial Discourse.” Callaloo 16 (4): 847-858. Special Issue on “Post-Colonial Discourse” guest edited by Tejumola Olaniyan.
• Ker, David I. 1997. The African Novel and the Modernist Tradition. New York: Peter Lang.
• Killam, G. D. 1969. The Novels of Chinua Achebe. New York: Africana Publishing Corporation.
• Kortenaar, Neil Ten. 1995. “How the Centre is Made to Hold in Things Fall Apart.” Postcolonial Literatures. Achebe, Ngugi, Desai, Walcott. Eds. Michael Parker and Roger Starkey. New York: St. Martin’s Press. 31-51.
• MacKenzie, Clayton G. 1996. “The Metamorphosis of Piety in Chinua Achebe’s Things Fall Apart.” Research in African Literatures 27 (2): 128-138.
• McDaniel, Richard Bryan. 1976. “The Python Episodes in Achebe’s Novels.” The International Fiction Review 3 (2): 100-106.
• Nnaemeka, Obioma. 1998. “Gender Relations and Critical Mediation: From Things Fll Apart to Anthills of the Savannah.” Challenging Hierarchies. Issues and Themes in Colonial and Postcolonial African Literature. Eds. Leonard A. Podis and Yakubu Saaka. New York: Peter Lang. 137-160.
• Nnoromele, Patrick C. 2000. “The Plight of a Hero in Achebe’s Things Fall Apart.” College Literature 27 (2): 146-156.
• Nwabueze, Emeka. 2000. “Theoretical Construction and Constructive Theorizing on the Execution of Ikemefuna in Achebe’s Things Fall Apart: A Study in Critical Dualism.” Research in African Literatures 31 (2): 163-173.
• Okoye, Emmanuel Meziemadu. 1987. The Traditional Religion and its Encounter with Christianity in Achebe’s Novels. New York: Peter Lang.
• Opara, Chioma. 1998. “From Stereotype to Individuality: Womanhood in Chinua Achebe’s Novels.” Challenging Hierarchies. Issues and Themes in Colonial and Postcolonial African Literature. Eds. Leonard A. Podis and Yakubu Saaka. New York: Peter Lang. 113-123.
• Opata, Damian. 1987. “Eternal Sacred Order versus Conventional Wisdom: A Consideration of Moral Culpability in the Killing of Ikemefuna in Things Fall Apart.” Research in African Literatures 18 (1): 71-79.
• Osei-Nyame, Kwadwo. 1999. “Chinua Achebe Writing Culture: Representations of Gender and Tradition in Things Fall Apart.” Research in African Literatures 30 (2): 148-164.
• Peters, Jonathan A. 1978. A Dance of Masks. Senghor, Achebe, Soyinka. Washington, D.C.: Three Continents Press.
• Quayson, Ato. 1994. “Realism, Criticism, and the Disguises of Both: A Reading of Chinua Achebe’s Things Fall Apart with an Evaluation of the Criticism Relating to It.” Research in African Literatures 25 (4): 117-136.
• Rhoads, Diana Akers. 1993. “Culture in Chinua Achebe’s Things Fall Apart.” African Studies Review 36 (2): 61-72.
• Traoré, Ousseynou B. 1997. “Why the Snake-Lizard Killed his Mother. Inscribing and Decentering ‘Nneka’ in Things Fall Apart.” The Politics of (M)Othering. Womanhood, Identity, and Resistance in African Literature. Ed. Obioma Nnaemeka. London: Routledge. 50-68.
• Wren, Robert M. 1980. Achebe’s World. The Historical and Cultural Context of the Novels of Chinua Achebe. Washington, D.C.: Three Continents Press, Inc.