Books:
Dawes, Kwame, and Neville Senu. Talk Yuh Talk: Interviews With Anglophone Caribbean poets. Charlottesville: University Press, 2001.

Grant, Kevin, et al. The art of David Dabydeen. Leeds: Peepal Tree, 1997.

Ruhe, Ernstpeter. Postcolonialism & Autobiography: Michelle Cliff; David Dabydeen; Opal Palmer Adisa; Alfred Hornung. Atlanta: Rodopi, 1998.

Williams, Emily A. Poetic Negotiation of Identity in the Works of Brathwaite, Harris, Senior and Dabydeen: Tropical Paradise Lost and Regained. Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 1999.

Journal Articles:
Beck, Errin. “The Art of David Dabydeen.” Ariel: A Review of International English Literature 31 (2000): 163-168.

Binder, Wolfgang. “David Dabydeen.” Journal of West Indian Literature 3 (1989): 67-80.

Doring, Tobias. “Chains of Memory: English-Caribbean Cross-Currents in Marina Warner’s Indigo and David Dabydeen’s Turner.” Cross/Cultures: Readings in the Post Colonial Literatures in English 32 (1998): 171-204.

Doring, Tobias. “The Passage of the Eye: David Dabydeen, V.S. Naipaul and the Tombstones of Parabiography.” Postcolonialism and Autobiography 19 (1998): 149-166.

Doring, Tobias. “Turning the Colonial Gaze: Re-visions of Terror in Dabydeen’s Turner.” Third World Perspectives on Contemorary Art and Culture 38 (1997): 3-14.

Hand, Felicity. “A Talk with David Dabydeen.” Links and Letters 2 (1995): 79-86.

King, Bruce. “World Literature in Review: Africa & the West Indies.” World Literature Today 72 (1998): 186-188.

King, M.D. “Art of darkness, by David Dabydeen.” Objects of Knowledge. (1990): 216-218.

McIntyre, Karen. “A different kind of book: Literary Decolonization in David Dabydeen’s The Intended.” Ariel: A Review of International English Literature 27 (1996): 151-175.

Parry, Benita. “Between Creole and Cambridge English: The Poetry of David Dabydeen.” Kunapipi 10 (1988): 1-14.

Stein, Mark. “David Dabydeen Talks to Mark Stein.” Wasafiri: Journal of Caribbean, African, Asian and Associated Literatures and Film 29 (1999): 27-29.

Wallance, Elizabeth K. “Telling Untold Stories: Philippa Gregory’s A Respectable Trade and David Dabydeen’s A Harlot’s Progress.” Novel: A Forum on Fiction 33 (2000): 235-252.

Werner, Senn. “Speaking the Silence: Contemporary Poems on Painting Word & Image.” Journal of Verbal/ Visual Enquiry 5 (1989): 181-197.

Book Reviews:
Hopkin, James. “GDO Mungo the Master: James Hopkin on How a Slave Learns to Direct the Narrative of His Own Life.” The Guardian 22 May 1999.

Montgomery, Isobel. “A Harlot’s Progress by David Dabydeen.” The Guardian 13 May 2000.

Padel, Ruth. “The Sunday Poem-No. 58.” The Independent: London 27 Feb. 2000.