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Books by Rose Ure Mezu
Women
in Chains: Abandonment in Love Relationships in the
Fiction of Selected West African Writers (1994)
/
Songs of the Hearth
(1993) /
Homage to My People
(2004) /
A History of Africana Women's Literature (2004)
Black
Nationalists: Reconsidering Du Bois, Garvey, Booker T. &
Nkrumah (1999)
Chinua Achebe: The Man and His Works (2006)
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Bio-Sketch
Dr. Rose Ure Mezu was born in Nigeria
and studied in Port-Harcourt, (Nigeria), Abidjan, (Côte
d’Ivoire ), Buffalo (New York) and Paris (France) where she
graduated with a Diplôme d’Études from the Sorbonne. She
obtained a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature in 1993, specializing
in Francophone and Anglo-phone Feminist Literature. She had been
a Commissioner of Social Welfare in Imo State, Nigeria, and is
currently an Associate Professor of English, Women Studies and
Comparative Literature at Morgan State University, Baltimore,
Maryland, USA. She is also the founder and Co-ordinator of
WADS: Black Creativity & the State of the Race, which organizes
international and interdisciplinary conferences on Africa and
the Diaspora.
A
widely published scholar, her books include
Women in Chains
:
Abandonment in Love Relationships in the Fiction of Selected
West African Writers (1994,
Songs of the Hearth
(1993),
Homage to My
People
(2004),
A History of Africana Women's
Literature (2004), and with Dr S. Okechukwu
Mezu, Black nationalists:
Reconsidering Du Bois, Garvey, Booker T. & Nkrumah (1999),
Chinua Achebe: The Man and His Works (2006) She
has published numerous articles in magazines in Africa, America
and the Commonwealth. An
Afrocentric scholar and exponent of Womanism, Dr. Rose Ure Mezu
is the Founder/Coordinator of Morgan State University Forum, and
the International, Interdisciplinary Black Creativity
Conference - Writers of African Descent Speak (WADS).
A former Commissioner for Social Welfare in the civilian
government of Imo State of Nigeria, Dr. Rose Ure Mezu designed
to help the urban population bridge the digital divide.
She gives
public lectures on Women, Pan-Africanist, and motivational
issues.
http://jewel.morgan.edu/~rmezu/index.html
http://blackacademypress.com/html/mb/index.php
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Table
updated 4 October 2007
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