- ^ a b Dievler, James A. (1999). "Sexual Exiles: James Baldwin and Another Country". James Baldwin Now. New York: New York University Press. pp. 163, 173–181. ISBN 0-8147-5617-4.
- ^ a b c d e f Leeming, David. 1994. James Baldwin: A biography. New York: Knopf. ISBN 0-394-57708-6.
- ^ a b c d James, Jenny M. 2012. "Making Love, Making Friends: Affiliation and Repair in James Baldwin's Another Country (PDF)." Studies in American Fiction 39(1):43–60. doi:10.1353/saf.2012.0000. via Project MUSE.
- ^ a b c d Weatherby, W. J. 1989. James Baldwin: Artist on Fire. New York: Laurel (Dell). ISBN 0-440-20573-5.
- ^ a b Leeming, James Baldwin (1994), p. 201: "Rufus has been deeply wounded by the realities of racism. He is an embodiment of the curse that lurks in the American soul. Baldwin describes Rufus as 'the Black corpse floating in the national psyche'; he and what he represents must be squarely faced if we are to find peace in ourselves and our society. In Nobody Knows My Name, Baldwin had written, 'The nation, the entire nation, has spent a hundred years avoiding the question of the place of the Black man in it.' Rufus is that man, touched in one way or another by him, by his agony. Rufus is the Christ figure — the sacrificial victim — in this parable of Baldwin's 'gospel.'"
- ^ a b Ryan, Katy. 2004. "Falling in Public: Larsen's 'Passing', McCarthy's 'The Group', and Baldwin's 'Another Country'." Studies in the Novel 36(1):95–119. JSTOR 29533620. S2CID 171009272. ProQuest 212705711.
- ^ a b c d e Dunning, Stefanie. 2001. "Parallel perversions: Interracial and same sexuality in James Baldwin's Another Country." Melus 26(4):95–112. ProQuest 203708040.
- ^ Leeming, James Baldwin (1994), p. 202. "It is through Rufus's sister, Ida, the surviving witness, that Baldwin carries the message of Rufus's tragedy to the 'white liberal' world represented primarily by her white lover, Vivaldo. Like Baldwin, Ida sees herself as a voice in 'another country'. Again like him, she stresses that she can trust the love of that country's white inhabitants only if they can afford to know her 'name,' her history, her condition [...]."
- ^ Leeming, James Baldwin (1994), pp. 172–73: "Even as he was addressing the students of Kalamazoo, Baldwin was exploring ideas about love in the complex relationships that form the basis of Another Country. The struggle of the races was analogous to the struggle of sexual union. Out of the struggle could come a breakthrough to real communication, to a recognition of the love bond, to real 'growing up.'"
- ^ Ohi, Kevin. 1999. "'I'm not the boy you want': Sexuality, 'race', and Thwarted revelation in Baldwin's Another Country." African American Review 33(2):261–81. doi:10.2307/2901278. ProQuest 209796149.
- ^ Bart, Peter. October 10, 1964. "Baldwin Making Novel Into Film." The New York Times.
- ^ Field, Douglas (2015). "Baldwin's FBI Files as Political Biography". In Elam, Michele (ed.). The Cambridge Companion to James Baldwin. Cambridge University Press. p. 202. doi:10.1017/CCO9781107337725.014. ISBN 9781107043039. Retrieved May 21, 2017.
- ^ Clarke, Tracey (September 11, 2013). "Another Country". National Archives of Australia. Retrieved May 22, 2017.
- ^ Another Country | Banned, naa.gov.au. Retrieved 5 June 2021.
- ^ "Ban on U.S. book may be lifted", The Sydney Morning Herald, 15 May 1966, p. 28.
- ^ Baldwin, James. December 2, 1962. "Another Country" ("What's the Reason Why: A Symposium by Best-Selling Authors"). The New York Times:435. ProQuest 116266901.
- ^ Rollins, Bryant. April 18, 1963. "James Baldwin, Author Extraordinary V: U.S. Paying the Price." Boston Globe. ProQuest 276350995.
- ^ a b Cleaver, Eldridge. 1968. Soul on Ice. New York: Dell.
- ^ Leeming, James Baldwin (1994), p. 180. "Baldwin returned in early November to Horatio Street, where he found a letter from Lucien announcing that he planned to leave Peru and, as promised, to meet him in New York. The letter served as a catalyst for the further development of the character of Yves in Another Country, the French lover who returns to Eric in the novel."
- ^ Gordon, Brandon. 2011. "Physical Sympathy: Hip and Sentimentalism in James Baldwin's Another Country." Modern Fiction Studies 57(1):75–95,198. ProQuest 864544525.
- ^ McCarthy, Harold (1974). The Expatriate Perspective: American Novelists and the Idea of America. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press. p. 207. ISBN 9780838611500. Retrieved 28 June 2019. marlowe another country baldwin.
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