A bibliographical guide to Edward Said.

This entry provides a bilingual bibliographical guide to Edward Said's writing (books and articles), works on him (books and journals), and sources of information on him (documentary films and websites). The Arabic section provides a list of translations and works on Said. The bibliography is extensive but not exhaustive. It is meant to help researchers consulting Edward Said's works in English and Arabic and/or exploring his reception in both languages.

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This bibliography is not meant to be exhaustive, but it strives to be as inclusive as possible, to serve as a guide for researchers. Besides works by Said, there is also a section of works on Said that does not attempt to cite all writings on him, but refers to books and special issues of journals devoted (or devoting a dossier) to him.

When Said published an essay in more than one place (both in a journal and, later, in a book of his, for example), we have selected the version that is more accessible to the reader (in this case the book, rather than the article in a journal). Some of Said's books were published by more than one publisher (occasionally in the same year). We opted for listing only one. When referring to books by Said, a table of contents was provided to give the reader an idea of the breadth of the topics the book deals with.

As for Said's journalistic essays--many of which have been collected in books--we simply referred to the dailies, weeklies, and monthlies in which Said wrote regularly, and provided their websites, so that those interested can undertake the search themselves online. We have also included websites devoted to Said and available documentaries.

The bibliographical guide is divided into the following categories:

I. Individual Books by Said

II. Edited Books by Said

III. Co-authored Books by Said

IV. Articles, Introductions, and Other Writings by Said

V. Periodicals to which Said Contributed Regularly

VI. Documentary Films on Said

VII. Books on Said

VIII. Special Issues of Journals on Said

IX. Websites and Electronic Lists dedicated to Said

There is also an Arabic bibliographical guide to Said in the Arabic section of this issue, which lists the translations of Said into Arabic and other works on him. In this section, we have only mentioned English-language periodicals for which Said wrote regularly.

I am grateful to the Alif team for their help in compiling this bibliographical guide, and to many others who have kindly advised me in this project and whose names are acknowledged as supporters of Alif on the first page of the issue. No doubt, some errors or missing information will be discovered after this issue goes to press. We urge anyone who is interested in preserving the legacy of Edward Said to inform us by e-mail ([e-mail]), so that we can correct and update this bibliographical guide periodically, making it available to the electronic Said Forum and to whoever might need to consult it.

I. Individual Books (arranged chronologically):

Joseph Conrad and the Fiction of Autobiography. Cambridge: Harvard UP, 1966.

Part One: Conrad's Letter:

I. The Claims of Individuality II. Character and the Knitting Machine, 1896-1912 III. The Claims of Fiction, 1896-1912 IV. Worlds at War, 1912-1918 V. The New Order 1918-1924.

Part Two: Conrad's Shorter Fiction:

VI. The Past and the Present VII. The Craft of the Present VIII. Truth, Idea, and the Image IX. The Shadow Line.

Beginnings: Intention and Method. NY: Basic Books, 1975.

1. Beginning Ideas 2. A Meditation on Beginnings 3. The Novel as Beginning Intention 4. Beginning with a Text 5. Abecedarium Culturae: Absence, Writing, Statement, Discourse, Archeology, Structuralism 6. Conclusion: Vico in His Work and in This.

Orientalism. NY: Pantheon, 1978.

Chapter 1: The Scope of Orientalism:

I. Knowing the Oriental II. Imaginative Geography and Its Representations: Orientalizing the Oriental III. Projects IV. Crisis.

Chapter 2: Orientalist Structures and Restructures:

I. Redrawn Frontiers, Redefined Issues, Secularized Religion II. Silvestre de Sacy and Ernest Renan: Rational Anthropology and Philological Laboratory III. Oriental Residence and Scholarship: The Requirements of Lexicography and Imagination IV. Pilgrims and Pilgrimages, British and French.

Chapter 3: Orientalism Now:

I. Latent and Manifest Orientalism II. Style, Expertise, Vision: Orientalism's Worldliness III. Modern Anglo-French Orientalism in Fullest Flower IV. The Latest Phase.

The Palestine Question and the American Context (I. P.S. Papers 1). Beirut: Institute for Palestinian Studies, 1979.

The Question of Palestine. NY: Times Books, 1979.

Introduction

1. The Question of Palestine:

I. Palestine and the Palestinians II. Palestine and the Liberal West III. The Issue of Representation IV. Palestinian Rights.

2. Zionism from the Standpoint of Its Victims:

I. Zionism and the Attitudes of European Colonialism II. Zionist Population, Palestinian Depopulation.

3. Toward Palestinian Self-Determination:

I. The Remnants, Those in Exile. Those Under Occupation II. The Emergence of a Palestinian Consciousness III. The PLO Rises to Prominence IV. The Palestinians Still in Question.

4. The Palestinian Question After Camp David:

I. Terms of Reference: Rhetoric and Power II. Egypt, Israel, and the United States: What Else the Treaty Involved III. Palestinian and Regional Activities IV. Uncertain Future Epilogue.

Covering Islam: How the Media And The Experts Determine How We See The Rest Of The World. NY: Pantheon, 1981.

Chapter One: Islam As News:

I. Islam and the West II. Communities of Interpretation III. The Princess Episode in Context.

Chapter Two: The Iran Story:

I. Holy War II. The Loss of Iran III. Unexamined and Hidden Assumptions IV. Another Country.

Chapter Three: Knowledge and Power:

I. The Politics of Interpreting Islam: Orthodox and Antithetical Knowledge II. Knowledge and Interpretation.

The World, the Text, and the Critic. Cambridge, MA: Harvard UP, 1983. Introduction: Secular Criticism 1. The World, the Text, and the Critic 2. Swift's Tory Anarchy 3. Swift as Intellectual 4. Conrad: The Presentation of Narrative 5. On Repetition 6. On Originality 7. Roads Taken and Not Taken in Contemporary Criticism 8. Reflections on American "Left" Literary Criticism 9. Criticism Between Culture and System 10. Traveling Theory 11. Raymond Schwab and the Romance of Ideas 12. Islam, Philology, and French Culture: Renan and Massignon Conclusion: Religious Criticism.

Musical Elaborations. NY: Columbia UP, 1991. Introduction One: Performance as an Extreme Occasion Two: On the Transgressive Elements in Music Three: Melody, Solitude, and Affirmation.

Culture and Imperialism. London: Chatto and Windus, 1993.

Chapter One: Overlapping Territories, Intertwined Histories: I. Empire, Geography and Culture II. Images of the Past, Pure and Impure III. Two Visions in Heart of Darkness IV. Discrepant Experiences V. Connecting Empire to Secular Interpretation.

Chapter Two: Consolidated Vision:

I. Narrative and Social Space II. Jane Austen and Empire III. The Cultural Integrity of the Empire IV. The Empire at Work: Verdi's Aida V. The Pleasures of Imperialism VI. The Native under Control VII. Camus and the French Imperial Experience VIII. A Note on Modernism.

Chapter Three: Resistance and Opposition:

I. There Are Two Sides; Themes of Resistance Culture II. Yeats and Decolonization III. The Voyage in and the Emergence of Opposition IV. Collaboration, Independence, and Liberation.

Chapter Four: Freedom from Domination in the Future:

I. American Ascendancy: The Public Space at War II. Challenging Orthodoxy and Authority III. Movements and Migrations.

The Pen and the Sword: Conversations with David Barsamian. Monroe, Main: Common Courage P, 1994. Introduction (by Eqbal Ahmed) 1. The Politics and Culture of Palestinian Exile 2. Orientalism Revisited 3. The Pen and the Sword: Culture and Imperialism 4. The Israeli/PLO Accord: A Critical Assessment 5. Palestine: Betrayal of History.

The Politics of Dispossession: The Struggle for Palestinian Self-determination, 1969-1994 [Collected articles from a variety of periodicals published between 1968-1994]. NY: Pantheon, 1994.

One: Palestine and the Palestinians:

1. The Palestinian Experience (1968-1969) 2. The Palestinians One Year Since Amman (1971) 3. Palestinians (1977) 4. The Acre and the Goat (1979) 5. Peace and the Palestinian Rights (1980) 6. Palestinians in the United States (1981) 7. The Formation of American Public Opinion on the Question of Palestine (1980) 8. Palestinians in the Aftermath of Beirut: A Preliminary Stocktaking (1982) 9. An Ideology of Difference (1985) 10. Solidly Behind Arafat (1983) 11. Who Would Speak for Palestinians? (1985) 12. On Palestinian Identity: A Conversation with Salman Rushdie (1986) 13. Review of Wedding in Galilee and Friendship's Death (1988) 14. How to Answer Palestine's Challenge (1988) 15. Palestine Agenda (1988) 16. Palestinians in the Gulf War's Aftermath (1991) 17. The Prospects for Peace in the Middle East (1991) 18. Return to Palestine-Israel (1992).

Two: The Arab World:

19. US Policy and the Conflict of Powers in the Middle East (1973) 20. The Arab Right Wing (1979) 21. A Changing World Order: The Arab Dimension (1980) 22. The Death of Sadat (1981) 23. Permission to Narrate 24. "Our" Lebanon (1984) 25. Sanctum of the Strong (1989) 26. Behind Saddam Hussein's Moves (1990) 27. A Tragic Convergence (1991) 28. Ignorant Armies Clash by Night (1991) 29. The Arab American War: The Politics of Information (1991) 30. The Intellectuals and the War (1991).

Three: Politics and Intellectuals:

31. Chomsky and the Question of Palestine (1975) 32. Reticences of an Orientalist (1986) 33. Identity, Negation, and Violence (1988) 34. The Orientalist Express: Thomas Friedman Wraps up the Middle East (1989) 35. On Nelson Mandela, and Others (1990) 36. Embargoed Literature (1990) 37. The Splendid Tapestry of Arab Life (1991) 38. The Other Arab Muslims (1993).

Representations of the Intellectual: The 1993 Reith Lectures. NY: Pantheon, 1994.

Introduction I. Representations of the Intellectual II. Holding Nations and Traditions at Bay III. Intellectual Exile IV. Professionals and Amateurs V. Speaking Truth to Power VI. Gods that Always Fail.

Peace and its Discontents: Essays on Palestine in the Middle East Peace Process [Collected essays written originally for Al-Ahram Weekly and Al-Hayat]. NY: Vintage, 1995.

Preface Christopher Hitchens Introduction 1. The PLO's Bargain (September 1993) 2. The Morning After (October 1993) 3. Who is in Charge of the Past and the Future? (November 1993) 4. Facts, Facts and More Facts (December 1993) 5. The Limits to Cooperation (Late December 1993) 6. Time to Move On (January 1994) 7. Bitter Truths About Gaza (Late February/Early March 1994) 8. Further Reflections on the Hebron Massacre (March 1994) 9. 'Peace at Hand?' (May 1994) 10. The Symbols and Realities of Power (June 1994) 11. Winners and Losers (July 1994) 12. The American 'Peace Process' (August 1994) 13. Decolonizing the Mind (September 1994) 14. A Cold and Ungenerous Peace (October 1994) 15. Violence in a Good Cause? (November 1994) 16. Changes for the Worst (December 1994) 17. Two Peoples in One Land (December 1994) 18. Sober Truths about Israel and Zionism (January 1995) 19. Memory and Forgetfulness in the United States (February 1995) 20. Justifications of Power in a Terminal Phase (April 1995) Conclusion: The Middle East 'Peace Process': Misleading Images and Brutal Actualities (May 1995) Appendix: Interview from Al'arabi, Cairo (January 30, 1995).

Out of Place: A Memoir. NY: Random House, 1999.

Reflections on Exile and Other Essays. Cambridge: Harvard UP, 2000.

Introduction 1. Labyrinth of Incarnations: The Essays of Maurice Merleau-Ponty 2. Sense and Sensibility: On R. P. Blackmur, Georges Poulet, and E. D. Hirsh 3. Amateur of the Insoluble: On E. M. Cioran 4. A Standing Civil War: On T. E. Lawrence 5. Arabic Prose and Prose Fiction After 1948 6. Between Chance and Determinism: Lukacs's Aesthetik 7. Conrad and Nietzsche 8. Vico on the Discipline of Bodies and Texts 9. Tourism among the Dogs: On George Orwell 10. Bitter Dispatches from the Third World 11. Grey Eminence: On Walter Lippmann 12. Among the Believers: On V. S. Naipaul 13. Opponents, Audiences, Constituencies, and Community 14. Bursts of Meaning: On John Berger and Jean Mohr 15. Egyptian Rites 16. The Future of Criticism 17. Reflections on Exile 18. Michel Foucault, 1927-1984 19. Orientalism Reconsidered 20. Remembrances of Things Played: Presence and Memory in the Pianist's Art: On Glenn Gould 21. How Not to Get Gored: On Ernest Hemingway 22. Foucault and the Imagination of Power 23. The Horizon of R. P. Blackmur 24 Cairo Recalled: Growing Up in the Cultural Crosscurrents of 1940s Egypt 25. Through Gringo Eyes: With Conrad in Latin America 26. The Quest for Gillo Potecorvo 27. Representing the Colonized: Anthropology's Interlocutors 28. After Mahfouz 29. Jungle Calling: On Johnny Weissmuller's Tarzan 30. Cairo and Alexandria 31. Homage to a Belly-Dancer: On Tahia Carioca 32. Introduction to Moby-Dick 33. The Politics of Knowledge 34. Identity, Authority, and Freedom: The Potentate and the Traveler 35. The Anglo-Arab Encounter: On Ahdaf Soueif 36. Nationalism, Human Rights and Interpretation 37. Traveling Theory Reconsidered 38. History, Literature, and Geography 39. Contra Mumdum: On Eric Hobsbawm 40. Bach's Genius, Schumann's Electricity, Chopin's Ruthlessness, Rosen's Gift 41. Fantasy's Role in the Making of Nations: On Jaqueline Rose 43. From Silence to Sound and Back Again: Music, Literature, and History 44. On Lost Causes 45. Between Worlds 46. The Clash of Definitions: On Samuel Huntington.

The End of the Peace Process: Oslo and After [Essays, most of which were originally published in Al-Ahram Weekly and Al-Hayat]. NY: Pantheon, 2000.

Introduction 1. The First Step 2. How Much and For How Long'? 3. Where Negotiations Have Led 4. Where Do We Go from Here? 5. Reflections on the Role of the Private Sector 6. Elections, Institutions, Democracy 7. Post-Election Realities 8. The Campaign Against "Islamic Terror" 9. Modernity, information, and Governance 10. Total Rejection and Total Acceptance Are Equivalent 11. Mandela, Netanyahu, and Arafat 12. The Theory and Practice of Banning Books and Ideas 13. On Visiting Wadie 14. Uprising Against Oslo 15. Responsibility and Accountability 16. Intellectuals and the Crisis 17. Whom to Talk to 18. The Real Meaning of the Hebron Agreement 19. The Uses of Culture 20. Loss of Precision 21. The Context of Arafat's American Visit 22. Deir Yassin Recalled 23. Thirty Years After 24. The Debate Continues 25. The Next Generation? 26. Are There No Limits to Corruption? 27. Reparations: Power and Conscience? 28. Bombs and Bulldozers 29. Strategies of Hope 30. Israel at a Loss 31. Bases for Coexistence 32. Iraq and the Middle East Crisis 33. Isaiah Berlin: An Afterthought 34. Palestine and Israel: A Fifty-Year Perspective 35. The Challenge of Israel: Fifty years On 36. The Problem of Inhumanity 37. Gulliver in the Middle East 38. Making History: Constructing Reality 39. Scenes from Palestine 40. End of the Peace Process, or Beginning Something Else 41. Art, Culture, and Nationalism 42. Fifty Years of Dispossession 43. New History, Old Ideas 44. The Other Wilaya 45. Breaking the Deadlock: A Third way 46. The Final Stage 47. The End of the Interim Arrangements 48. Incitement 49. West Bank Diary 50. Truth and Reconciliation 51. A Tragedy in the Making 52. What Can Separation Mean? 53. Overdue Protest 54. Waiting 55. The Right of Return, At Last 56. South Lebanon and After 57. A Final Summit? 58. One More Chance 59. The End of Oslo.

The Edward Said Reader. Eds. Moustafa Bayoumi and Andrew Rubin. NY: Vintage Books, 2000.

Introduction by Moustafa Bayoumi and Andrew Rubin.

Part I: Beginnings.

Part II: Orientalism and After.

Part III: Late Styles.

Part IV: Spoken Words: An Interview with Edward Said.

Power, Politics, and Culture: Interviews with Edward W. Said. NY: Pantheon, 2001.

Introduction by Gauri Viswanathan.

Part One: Performance and Criticism:

1. Beginnings 2. In the Shadow of the West 3. Over-Lapping Territories: The World, the Text and the Critic 4. Literary Theory at the Crossroads of Public Life 5. Criticism, Culture, and Performance 6. Criticism and the Art of Politics 7. Wild Orchids and Trotsky 8. Culture and Imperialism 9. Orientalism and After 10. Edward Said: Between Two Cultures 11. Peoples' Rights and Literature 12. Language, History, and the Production of Knowledge 13. I've Always Learnt During Class.

Part Two: Scholarship and Activism:

14. Can an Arab and a Jewish State Coexist? 15. Scholars, Media, and the Middle East 16. An Exile's Exile 17. American Intellectuals and Middle East Politics 18. The Need for Self-Appraisal 19. A Formula for More Husseins 20. Palestinian Voices in the US 21. The Intellectuals and the War 22. What People in the US Know About Islam is a Stupid Cliche 23. Europe and Its Others: An Arab Perspective 24. Symbols versus Substance: A Year after the Declaration of Principles 25. The Road Less Traveled 26. Returning to Ourselves 27. A State, Yes, But Not Just for Palestinians 28. Orientalism, Arab Intellectuals, Marxism, and Myth in Palestinian History 29. My Right of Return.

Culture and Resistance: Conversations with Edward Said [With David Barsamian]. Cambridge: South End P, 2003.

Introduction (by David Barsamian) 1. A One-State Solution; Intifada 2000 2. The Palestinian Uprising 3. What They Want is my Silence 4. Origins of Terrorism 5. A Palestinian Perspective on the Conflict with Israel 6. At the Rendezvous of Victory.

Freud and the Non-European. London: Verso, 2003.

Introducing Edward Said (by Christopher Bollas) 1. Freud and the Non-European: Edward Said 2. Introducing Jacqueline Rose: Christopher Bollas 3. Response to Edward Said: Jacqueline Rose.

Humanism and Democratic Criticism. NY: Columbia UP, 2004.

1. Humanism's Sphere 2. The Changing Bases of Humanistic Study and Practice 3. The Return to Philology 4. Introduction to Erich Auerbach's Mimesis 5. The Public Role of Writers and Intellectuals.

From Oslo to Iraq and the Road Map [Essays originally published in Al-Hayat, Al-Ahram Weekly, and the London Review of Books between December 2000 and July 2003]. NY: Pantheon, 2004.

Foreword by Tony Judt.

Part One: The Second Intifada begins, Clinton's Failure:

1. Palestinians under Siege 2. The Tragedy Deepens 3. American Elections: System or Farce 4. Trying Again and Again 5. Where is Israel Going? 6. The Only Alternative 7. Freud, Zionism, and Vienna 8. Time to Turn to the Other Front 9. These are the Realities 10. Thinking about Israel 11. Defiance, Dignity, and the Rule of Dogma 12. Enemies of the State 13. Sharpening the Axe 14. The Price of Camp David 15. Occupation is the Atrocity 16. Propaganda and War.

Part Two: September 11, the War on Terror, the West Bank, and Gaza Reinvaded:

17. Collective Passion 18. Backlash, Backtrack 19. Adrift in Similarity 20. A Vision to Lift the Spirit 21. Suicidal Ignorance 22. Israel's Dead End 23. Emerging Alternatives in Palestine 24. The Screw Turns, Again 25. Thoughts about America 26. What Price Oslo? 27. Thinking Ahead 28. What Has Israel Done? 29. Crisis for American Jews 30. Palestinian Elections Now 31. One-Way Street 32. Slow Death: Punishment by Detail 33. Arab Disunity and Factionalism 34. Low Point of Powerlessness.

Part Three: Israel, Iraq, and the United States:

35. Israel, Iraq, and the United States 36. Europe versus America 37. Misinformation about Iraq 38. Immediate Imperatives 39. An Unacceptable Helplessness 40. A Monument to Hypocrisy 41. Who is in Charge? 42. A Stupid War 43. What is Happening to the United States? 44. The Arab Condition 45. Archaeology of the Road Map 46. Dignity and Solidarity.

Afterword by Wadie E. Said.

On Late Style. Ed. Michael Wood. (Forthcoming in Spring 2006; tentative title.)

II. Edited Books (arranged chronologically):

The Arabs Today. Cleveland: Follet Publishers, 1972. Includes an introduction by Edward Said.

Literature and Society. Baltimore: John Hopkins, 1980. (Edited, with a Preface and an article, "Molestation and Authority," by Edward Said).

Kipling, Rudyard. Kim. London, Penguin: 1987. (Edited, with an Introduction and Notes by Edward Said. Introduction later appears in Culture and Imperialism).

Blaming the Victims: Spurious Scholarship and the Palestinian Question [Edited with Christopher Hitchens]. London: Verso, 1988.

Introduction: Conspiracy of Praise: The Essential Terrorist; Michael Walzer's Exodus and Revolution: A Canaanite Reading; A Profile of the Palestinian People.

III. Co-authored Books (arranged chronologically):

A Profile of the Palestinian People [Collectively written with Ibrahim Abu Lughod, Janet L. Abu-Lughod, Muhammed Hallaj, Elia Zureik]. Chicago: Palestine Human Rights Campaign, 1983.

Chapter One: History and Political Development:

I. Early History II. Zionism III. The British Mandate.

Chapter Two: Political Status and Organization of Palestinians Today:

I. Palestinian National Organization II. Political Activity in Countries of Residence and Dispersion III. Effect of the 1967 War.

Chapter Three: The PLO After the 1967 War:

I. Political Aims II. Structure of the PLO III. Effect of Israeli Assault on Lebanon.

Chapter Four: Demographic Circumstances:

I. Present Demography II. Fragmentation of the Palestinian Community.

Chapter Five: Socio-economic Circumstances:

Methods of Control. Economic Circumstances. Education.

Conclusion

After the Last Sky: Palestinian Lives [With Jean Mohr]. NY: Pantheon, 1986.

Introduction: Palestinian Lives; States; Interiors; Emergence; Past and Future; Postscript: The Fall of Beirut.

Nationalism, Colonialism, and Literature [With Terry Eagleton and Frederic Jameson]. Minneapolis: Minnesota UP, 1990. (Said's essay is entitled "Yeats and Decolonization").

Acts of Aggression: Policing Rogue States [With Noam Chomsky and Ramsey Clark]. NY: Seven Stories P, 1999. (Said's essay [Chapter One] is entitled "Apocalypse Now").

Mona Hatoum: The Entire World as a Foreign Land [With Sheena Wagstaf]. London: Tate Gallery Pub., 2000. (Said's essay is entitled "The Art of Displacement: Mona Hatoum's Logic of Irreconcilables,").

Parallels and Paradoxes: Explorations in Music and Society [With Daniel Barenboim]. NY: Pantheon, 2002. (Edited by Ara Guzelimian).

Introduction by Edward Said

Chapter One:

A Question of Place; Rehearsal Styles; The Weimer Workshop; National Identity and Interpretation; Globalism and Partition; An Audition with Wilhelm Furtwangler.

Chapter Two:

The Singularity of Performance; Ephemerality of Sound; The Score and Literary Text as Absolute; The Psychology of Tonality; Composers, Writers, and Society, Art and Censorship; Detail is All; Timing and the Oslo Accord.

Chapter Three:

Art, Politics, and Institutions; On Mentors; A Style of Conducting' The Importance of Extremes; The Art of Transition; Space and Tone.

Chapter Four:

Flexibility of Tempo; The Color and Weight of Sound; The Open Pit and Bayreuth; Adorno and Wagner; National Socialism and Wagner; Manipulation and Yielding; The Question of German Art.

Chapter Five:

What is Authenticity Now; Interpretation in Text and Music; Past and Contemporary Masters; A Musically Literate Listener; Modernism and Inaccessibility.

Chapter Six:

Organic Beethhoven: Symphonies and Concertos; Music of the Social Realm; Long Crescendo versus Subito Piano; Music and the Line of Most Resistance.

"Germans, Jews, and Music" by Daniel Barenboim.

"Barenboim and the Wagner Taboo" by Edward Said.

Afterword by Ara Guzelimian.

IV. Articles, Introductions, and Other Writings (a selection arranged chronologically):

"Record and Reality: Nostromo." Approaches to the Twentieth Century Novel. Ed. John Unterecker. NY: Thomas Y. Cromwell, 1965. 108-52.

Erich Auerbach. "Philology and Weltliteratur." The Centenial Review 13.1 (Winter 1967): 1-17. (Co-translated with Introduction).

"Narrative: Quest for Origins and the Discovery of the Mausoleum." Salmagundi 12 (Spring 1970): 63-75.

"The Arab Portrayed." The Arab-Israeli Confrontation of June 1967: An Arab Perspective. Ed. Ibrahim Abu-Lughod. Evanston, IL: Northwestern U, 1970. 1-9.

"Linguistics and the Archaeology of Mind." International Philosophical Quarterly XI.1 (1971): 104-34.

"Molestation and Authority in Narrative Fiction." Aspects of Narrative. Ed. J. Hillis Miller. NY: Columbia UP, 1971. 47-68.

"A Response to Ihab Hassan." Diacritics III.1 (Spring 1973): 53-56.

"Contemporary Fiction and Criticism." TriQuarterly 33 (Spring 1975): 231-56.

"The Palestinians and American Policy." AAUG Information Paper 17 (1976): 13-22.

"The Idea of Palestine." MERIP Reports 8.7 (September 1978): 3-11.

"Irangate: A Many-Sided Crisis." Journal of Palestine Studies 16.4 (Summer 1987): 27-49.

"Figures, Configurations, Transfigurations." Race and Class 32.1 (1990): 1-16.

"Imperialism and After: Europe, the US, and the Rest of Us." A Window of Europe: The Lothian Europian European Lectures 1992. Ed. Geraldine Prince. Edinburgh: Canongate P, 1993.

"Introduction." Donald Mitchell. The Language of Modern Music. London: Faber & Faber, 1993.

"Preface." Samir Khalaf. Beirut Reclaimed: Reflections on Urban Design and the Restoration of Civility. Beirut: Dar al Nahar, 1993.

"Not All the Way to the Tigers: Britten's Death in Venice." On Mahler and Britten: Essays in Honour of Donald Mitchell on His Seventieth Birthday. Ed. Philip Reed. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell P, 1995.

"On Jean Genet's Late Works." Imperialism and Theatre. Ed. J. Ellen. London: Routeledge, 1995. 230-42.

"Orientalism, an Afterword." Raritan: A Quarterly Review 14.3 (Winter 1995): 32-59.

"Preface." Hanna Mikhail. Politics and Revelation: Mawaradi and After. Edinburgh: Edinburgh UP, 1995.

"Projecting Jerusalem." Journal of Palestine Studies XXV.1 (Autumn 1995): 5-14.

"The Limits of the Artistic Imagination, and the Secular Intellectual." Macalester International 3 (Spring 1996).

"Two Commentaries on Great Expectations: From Deconstruction to Postcolonialism." Charles Dickens. Great Expections. Ed. Janice Carlisle. NY: St. Martin's P, 1996.

"The Arab in American Films and Books of the 1970s." Essays in Honor of Louis Morcos. Ed. Mary Massoud. Cairo: Ain Shams U, 1998. 147-52.

"The Franco-American Dialogue: A Late-Twentieth-Century Reassessment." Traveling Theory: France and the United States. Eds. Ieme van der Poel and Sophie Bertho. Madison, NJ: Farleigh Dickinson, 1999.

"Introduction." Serene Husseini Shahid. Jerusalem Memories. Beirut: Naufal, 1999.

"No Reconciliation Allowed." Letters of Transit: Reflections on Exile, Identity, Language, and Loss. Ed. Andre Aciman. NY: New P, 1999. 87-114.

"Palestine: Memory, Invention, and Space." The Landscape of Palestine: Equivocal Poetry. Eds. Abu-Lughod, Heacock, and Nashef. Birzeit: Birzeit U Publications, 1999.

"An Unresolved Paradox." A Dialogue in Clay. Prestbury, UK: Artizana, 1999. 8-10.

"Glenn Gould, the Virtuoso as Intellectual." Raritan 20.1 (Summer 2000): 1-16.

"Foreword." Mourid Barghouti. I Saw Ramallah. Trans. Ahdaf Soueif. Cairo: AUC Press, 2000.

"Afterword: The Consequences of 1948." The War for Palestine: Rewriting the History of 1948. Eds. Eugene Rogan and Avi Shlaim. London: Cambridge UP, 2001. 206-19.

"The Book, Critical Performance, and the Future of Education." Pretexts: Literary and Cultural Studies 10.1 (July 2001): 9-19.

"Captain Ahab in Pursuit of Moby Dick." Beauty for Ashes. Ed. John Farina. NY: The Crossroad Publishing Company, 2001.

"Introduction: The Right of Return at Last." Palestinian Refugees: The Right of Return. Ed. Naseer Aruri. London: Pluto P, 2001. 1-6.

"Paradise Lost." The Best American Travel Writing 2001. Ed. Paul Theroux. NY: Houghton Miflin, 2001. 276-85.

"Adorno as Lateness Itself." Adorno: A Critical Reader. Eds. Nigel Gibson and Andrew Rubin. London: Blackwell, 2002. 193-208.

"Andalusia's Journey." Travel and Leisure (December 2002).

"In Conversation with Neeladri Bhattacharya, Suvir Kaul, and Ania Loomba." Relocating Postcolonialism. Eds. David Theo Goldberg and Ato Quayson. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing, 2002.

"A Just Peace." How Long O Lord? Eds. Maurine and Robert Tobin. Cambridge, MA: Cowley Publications, 2002. 239-58.

"Dignity, Solidarity, and the Penal Code." The Politics of Anti-Semitism. Eds. Alexander Cockburn and Jeffrey St. Clair. Oakland: AK Press, 2003: 151-172.

"Homage to Joe Sacco." Joe Sacco. Palestine. London: Jonathan Cape, 2003. i-v.

"Orientalism 25 Years Later: Worldly Humanism v. the Empire-builders." Counterpunch (Aug 3, 2003).

"A New Current in Palestine." Live from Palestine: International and Palestinian Direct Action Against the Israeli Occupation. Eds. Nancy Stohlman and Laurieanne Aladin. Cambridge, MA: South End P, 2003.

"Thoughts on Late Style." London Review of Books 26.15 (August 2004): 3-7.

"Memory, Inequality, and Power: Palestine and the Universality of Human Rights." Alif 24 (2004): 15-33.

"Orientalism Once More." Development and Change 35.5 (2004): 869-79.

"On the University." Alif 25 (2005): 26-36.

V. Periodicals to which Said Contributed Regularly (arranged alphabetically):

--Al-Ahram Weekly. <http://weekly.ahram.org.eg>.

--Dawn. <http://www.dawn.com>.

--The Guardian. <http://www.guardian.co.uk>.

--London Review of Books. <www.lrb.co.uk>.

--The Nation. <http://www.thenation.com>.

VI. Documentary Films (arranged alphabetically):

--Bruce, Charles, dir. In Search of Palestine. BBC, 1998.

--Dibb, Michael, dir. The Last Interview. ICA, 2004.

--Dunlop, Geoff, dir. The Shadow of the West. Landmark Films, 1985.

--Hamon, Emmanual, dir. Selves and Others: A Portrait of Edward Said. Warnip Films, 2003.

--Jhally, Sut, dir. Edward Said: On Orientalism. MEF, 1998.

--Jhally, Sut, dir. Edward Said: The Myth of 'The Clash of Civilizations.' MEF, 1998.

VII. Books on Said (arranged alphabetically by author):

Ahluwalia, Pal and Bill Ashcroft. Edward Said. NY: Routledge, 2001.

Ansell-Pearson, Keith, Benita Parry and Judith Squires, eds. Cultural Readings of Imperialism: Edward Said and the Gravity of History. NY: St. Martin's P, 1997.

Aruri, Naseer and Muhammed A. Shuraydi, eds. Revising Culture, Reinventing Peace: The Influence of Edward W. Said. NY: Olive Branch P, 2001.

Ashcroft, Bill and Hussein Kadhim, eds. Edward Said and the Post-Colonial. Huntington, NY: Nova Science, 2001.

Bhabha, Homi K. and W. J. T. Mitchell, eds. Edward Said: Continuing the Conversation. Chicago: U of Chicago P, 2005.

Bove, Paul A. Edward Said and the Work of the Critic: Speaking Truth to Power. Durham: Duke UP, 2000.

Conway, George. A Responsible Complicity: Neo-Colonial Power-Knowledge and the Work of Foucault, Said, Spivak. Ann Arbor, MI: Chadwyck-Healey UMI Dissertation Services, 2003.

Hart, William. Edward Said and the Religious Effects of Culture. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2000.

Hussein, Abdirahman A. Edward Said: Criticism and Society. London: Verso, 2002.

Kennedy, Valerie. Edward Said: A Critical Introduction. Oxford, UK; Malden, MA: Polity P, 2000.

Marrouchi, Mustapha. Edward Said at the Limits. Albany: State U of NY P, 2004.

Masalha, Nut, ed. Catastrophe Remembered: Palestine, Israel, and the Internal Refugees: Papers in Memory of Edward W. Said, 1935-2003. London: Zed Books, 2005.

Salusinszky, Imre. Criticism in Society: Interviews with Jacques Derrida, Northrop Frye, Harold Bloom, Geoffrey Hartman, Frank Kermode, Edward Said, Barbara Johnson, Frank Lentricchia, and J. Hillis Miller. NY: Methuen, 1987.

Singh, Amritjit and Bruce G. Johnson. Interviews With Edward W. Said (Conversations With Public Intellectuals Series). Oxford: UP of Mississippi, 2004.

Sprinker, Michael, ed. Edward Said: A Critical Reader. Oxford, UK; Cambridge, MA: Blackwell, 1992.

Walia, Shelley. Edward Said and the Writing of History (Postmodern Encounters). Cambridge, UK: Icon Books, 2001.

Varadharajan, Asha. Exotic Parodies: Subjectivity in Adorno, Said, and Spivak. Minneapolis: U of Minnesota P, 1999.

Williams, Patrick, ed. Edward Said. London: Sage Publications, 200. Vol 1 : Intellectuals and Critics: Positions and Polemics; Vol 2: Versions of Orientalism; Vol 3: Cultural Forms, Disciplinary Boundaries; Vol 4: Theory and Politics.

VIII. Special Issues of Journals on Said (arranged alphabetically):

--Alif: Journal of Comparative Poetics 25 (2005).

--Arab Studies Quarterly 26.4 (Fall 2004).

--The Arab World Geographer 7.1-2 (2004).

--Boundary 2 25.2 (Summer 1998).

--Critical Inquiry 31.2 (Winter 2005).

--Cultural Critique 57 (Spring 2004).

--Culture, Theory and Critique 45.2 (2004).

--Diacritics: A Review of Contemporary Criticism 6.3 (Fall 1976).

--ISIM (International Institute for the Study of the Modern World) Newsletter 13 (December 2003).

--Journal of Palestinian Studies 33.3 (Spring 2004).

--Social Text 40 (Fall 1994).

IX. Websites amd Electronic Lists Dedicated to Said (arranged alphabetically):

Electronic Said Forum (e-mail list). For subscription contact: <[e-mail]>.

The Edward Said Archive. <http://www.edwardsaid.org/modules/news>. Comprehensive selection of interviews, news stories, and articles by and about Edward Said.

Truth to Power: A Bibliography of Edward Said Online. <http://www.themargins.net/said.html>. Primary and secondary materials arranged chronologically: introduction in progress.

University of California, Irvine Library. Bibliography and Reviews of Edward Said's Works. <http://sun3.lib.uci.edu/~scctrAVellek/ said/1970.html>. A bibliographic index of Said's works and offline scholarly reviews of them.