BIBLIOGRAPHY
MAYA ANGELOU
PRIMARY SOURCES
(i) Autobiographies
Angelou, Maya :
I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. New York: Random, 1970.
____________ . :
Gather Together in My Name. New York: Random, 1974.
____________ . :
Singin’ and Swingin’ and Gettin’ Merry Like Christmas. New
York: Random, 1976.
____________ . :
The Heart of a Woman. New York: Random, 1981.
____________ . :
All God’s Children Need Travelling Shoes. New York: Random,
1986.
____________ . :
A Song Flung Up to Heaven. New York: Random House,
2002.
(ii) Musings
____________ . :
Wouldn’t Take Nothing for My Journey Now. New York: Random,
1993.
____________ . :
Even the Stars Look Lonesome. New York: Random, 1997.
(iii) Autobiographical Essays
____________ . :
“Why I Moved Back to the South.” Ebony (February 1982):
130-34.
____________ . :
“My Grandson, Home at Last.” Woman’s Day (August 1986): 4655.
(iv) Children’s Literature
____________ . :
Mrs. Flowers. With artist Etienne Delessert. Minneapolis, MN:
Redpath, 1986.
____________ . :
Life Doesn’t Frighten Me. Painting by Jean-Michel Basquiat. New
York: Stewart, 1993.
342
____________ . :
My Painted House, My Friendly Chicken, and Me. Photographs by
Margaret Courtney-Clarke, New York: Clarkson N. Potter, 1994.
____________ . :
Kofi and His Magic. Photographs by Margaret Courtney-Clarke.
New York: Clark-son N. Potter, 1996.
(v) Poetry
____________ . :
“A Brave and Startling Truth.” Internet. Available:
http://w3.rizona.edu/~amun/unpoem. html
____________ . :
Just Give Me a Cool Drink of Water Fore I Diiie. New York:
Random, 1971.
____________ . :
Oh Pray My Wings Are Gonna Fit Me Well. New York: Random,
1973.
____________ . :
And Still I Rise. New York: Random, 1978.
____________ . :
Shaker, Why Don’t You Sing? New York: Random, 1983.
____________ . :
Poems: Maya Angelou. New York: Random, 1986.
____________ . :
Now Sheba Sings the Song. With artist Tom Feelings. New York:
Dutton, 1987.
____________ . :
I Shall Not Be Moved. New York: Random, 1990.
____________ . :
The Complete Collected Poems of Maya Angelou. New York:
Random, 1994.
____________ . :
“Maya Angelou’s Million Man March Poem.” 16 October 1995.
Internet. Available: http://www.lgc.apc.org/africanam/hot/
maaya.html
____________ . :
Phenomenal Woman. 1978. New York: Random, 1995.
(vi) Film
____________ . :
Cook, Fielder, dir. I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. Screenplay
by Maya Angelou. Learning Corp. America, 1978.
(vii) Plays, Screenplays and Television (Produced)
____________ . :
“Cabaret for Freedom” (musical revue), 1960.
____________ . :
“The Least of These” (two-act drama), 1966.
343
____________ . :
“Blacks, Blues, Black” (ten one-hour programs), National
Educational Television, 1968.
____________ . :
“Georgia, Georgia,” (Film), 1972.
____________ . :
“Ajax,” adapted from Sophocles' play (two-act drama), 1974.
____________ . :
“All Day Long,” American Film Institute, 1974.
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“And Still I Rise,” (one-act musical), 1976.
____________ . :
“The Legacy,” (Afro-American Television Special), 1976.
____________ . :
“The Inheritors,” (Afro-American Television Special), 1976. “I
Know Why the Caged Bird Sings,” with Leonora Thuna (Film),
1979.
____________ . :
“Sister, Sister,” (drama) NBC-TV, 1982.
(viii) Recordings
“Miss Calypso” songs, Liberty Records, 1957.
“The Poetry of Maya Angelou,” GWP Records, 1969.
“Maya Angelou,” Center for Cassette Studies, 1974.
“Maya Angelou Talks About Her Life, Her Mother and Grandmother and Various
Influences,” 1976.
“Maya Angelou,” Tapes for Readers, 1978, 1979.
“Maya Angelou,” An Interview. Tapes for Readers, 1979.
“Women in Business,” University of Wisconsin, 1981.
“Maya Angelou,” Minneapolis Public Library and Information Center, 1981.
“Maya Angelou the Writer/the Person,” Nebraska ETV Network for
Educational Television Council for Higher Education, 1981.
the
Nebraska
“Maya Angelou,” PBS Video, 1982, 1987.
“Maya Angelou Takes Interviewer, Bill Moyers, Through Her Small Town in Rural
Arkansas,” 1986.
344
“Maya Angelou at HSU,” 1986.
“Maya Angelou Speaks at Russell Sage,” 1987.
“Maya Angelou,” “The Faces of Evil,” Filmed in Chicago and Dallas with Bill Moyers.
Public Affairs Television. WNET/New York, 1988.
“Maya Angelou, African American Artist.” History on Video, 1989.
“Maya Angelou,” ICA Video, 1989.
“Maya Angelou Lecture,” History on Video, 1990.
(ix) Uncollected Articles
“Cicely Tyson: Reflections on a Lone Black Rose.” Ladies' Home Journal (February
1977): 40-46.
“Why I Moved Back to the South.” Ebony 37 (Feb. 1982): 130-4.
“Save the Mothers.” Ebony 4 (Aug. 1986): 38-39.
“Why Blacks Are Turning To Their Southern Roots.” Ebony 45 (April. 1990): 44.
(x) Bibliography
Cameron, Dee Birch. “A Maya Angelou Bibliography.” Bulletin of Bibliography 36, 1
(Jan/March. 1979): 50-52.
(xi) Interviews
Caruana, Stephanie. “Maya Angelou: An Interview.” Elliot, 29-37.
Chrisman, Robert. “The Black Scholar Interviews Maya Angelou.” Black Scholar 8.4
(January/February. 1977): 44-53.
Crane, Tricia. “Maya Angelou.” Elliot, 173-78.
Crockett, Sandra. ‘Poetic Angelou Can Sing, Cut a Rug.” Baltimore Sun 9 (Sept. 1997):
EI, 8.
345
Davis, Curt. “Maya Angelou: And Still She Rises.” Elliot, 68-76.
Elliot, Jeffrey M., ed. Conversations With Maya Angelou. Jackson: University Press of
Mississippi, 1989.
Forma, Aminatta. “Kicking Ass.” Elliot, 161-64.
Guy, Rosa. “A Conversation between Rosa Guy and Maya Angelou.” Elliot, 218-40.
Harris, Russell. “Zelo Interviews Maya Angelou.” Elliot, 165-72.
Kay, Jacke. “The Maya Character.” Elliot, 194-200.
Kelley, Ken, “Visions: Maya Angelou.” Mother Jones. http://www.mojones.com/motherjones/MJ95/kelley.html
Lupton, Mary Jane. “Talking with an Icon: An Interview with Maya Angelou.” (16 June
1997). Unpublished.
Moyers, Bill. “Portraits of Greatness.” PBS Home Video, Pacific Arts, 1982.
Neubauer, Carol E. “An Interview with Maya Angelou.” Massachusetts Review 28
(1987): 286-92.
Plimpton, George. “The Art of Fiction CXIX: Maya Angelou.” Paris Review 32: 116
(1990): 145-67. Rpt. “Maya Angelou with George Plimpton.” Contemporary
Literary Criticism 77 (1994): 14-21.
Randall-Tsuruta, Dorothy. “An Interview with Maya Angelou.” Elliot, 102-8.
Rich, Marney. “In Maya Angelou, A Caged Bird Sings.” Elliot, 125-30.
Sarler, Carol. “A Life in the Day of Maya Angelou.” Elliot, 214-17.
Toppman, Lawrence. “Maya Angelou: The Serene Spirit of a Survivor.” Elliot, 140-45.
Webster, Valerie. “A Journey Through Life.” Elliot, 179-82.
346
(xii) Reviews
Angelou, Maya
: “Maya’s Journey Home” Reader’s Digest, 121. (1982): 89-94.
Excerpt from I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.
____________ .
: Mrs. Flowers; A Moment of Friendship. Minneapolis: Redpath
Press, 1986.
____________ .
: “One Heart Land Black Artist Speaks of Other Heart Land Black
Artists.” International Review of African American Art, 7(3),
(1987): 4-5.
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