Geoffrey Philp

May 6, 2006

Benjamin, my son: Caribbean Literature Textbook

Benjamin, my sonMy friend, Preston Allen, has sent me a new link of Benjamin, my son as a textbook in Caribbean Literature @ the University of Iowa. Along with “Uncle Obadiah and the Alien,” the list is growing:

http://www.english.uiowa.edu/gel/books/african.html

http://humanidades.uprrp.edu/ingles/pdfs/faculty/collinsl-3229.pdf

http://www.uclan.ac.uk/amatas/english/05november13.htm

http://www.rel.tcu.edu/SYL/04-7/30893.pdf

and the US State Department (?):
and reprinted in E-Diplomat
http://www.ediplomat.com/np/post_reports/pr_jm.htm

Uncle Obadiah and the Alien, Benjamin, My Son, Children of Sisyphus, and Brother Man have been listed variously as Rasta short stories, or Rasta novels.

A favorable review of Benjamin, My Son is also available here: Caribbean

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Books
Caribbean writers
Jamaican
Rastafari
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Benjamin, My Son
Uncle Obadiah and the Alien
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ediplomat
 Caribbean American novel
on May 06, 2006
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Labels: Benjamin my son, Caribbean Masculinities, Caribbean writers, Caribbean-American, Jamaican author, Jamaican Masculinities, Jamaican Masculinity, Rastafari, Reggae novel, West Indian Literature

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Geoffrey Philp
Geoffrey Philp, a recipient of a Silver Musgrave Medal in Literature from the Institute of Jamaica, is the author of two short story collections, two novels, three children’s books, and eight books of poetry, including his most recent collection from Peepal Tree Press, Archipelagos. His poems and short stories have been published in The Oxford Book of Caribbean Verse, sx salon, Oxford Book of Caribbean Short Stories, World Literature Today, Punch, Visible, Rattle: Poets Respond, and New Voices: Contemporary Writers Confronting the Holocaust. Philp’s other awards include a Marcus Garvey Award for Excellence in Education (2022) and a Luminary Award from the Consulate of Jamaica (2015). One of Philp’s poems, “A Prayer for my Children,” is featured on The Poetry Rail at The Betsy--an homage to 12 writers who have shaped Miami culture. He lives in Miami and is working on a graphic novel about Marcus Garvey, “My Name is Marcus.”
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