- 1992: "Black Theatre", Artrage (Winter/Spring)[173]
- 1993: "Black Women in Theatre", Six Plays by Black and Asian Women Writers, edited by Kadjia George (Aurora Metro Press)[174]
- 1996: "Going it Alone" – one-person shows in black British theatre, Artrage[173]
- 1998: "On Staying Power" by Peter Fryer for BBC Windrush Education
- 2001: "Roaring Zora" on the life and writing of Zora Neale Hurston, Marie Claire
- 2005: "An Introduction to Contemporary British Poetry", British Council Literature Magazine
- 2005: "False Memory Syndrome: Writing Black in Britain", in Writing Worlds (New Writing Partnership/University of East Anglia)
- 2005: "Origins", Crossing Borders, British Council online[175]
- 2005: "The Road Less Travelled", Necessary Journeys, edited by Melanie Keen and Eileen Daley, Arts Council England
- 2007: "Writing the Past: Traditions, Inheritances, Discoveries" in Writing Worlds 1: The Norwich Exchanges (University of East Anglia/Pen & Inc Press)[176]
- 2008: "CSI Europe: African Trace Elements. Fragments. Reconstruction. Case Histories. Motive. Personal", Wasafiri (Taylor & Francis)[177]
- 2009: Autobiographical essay, Contemporary Writers, Vol. 275 (Gale Publishing, USA)
- 2009: Autobiographical essay, "My Father's House" (Five Dials)[178]
- 2010: Introduction to Ten poetry anthology, "Why This, Why Now?", on the need for The Complete Works initiative to diversify British poetry publications (Bloodaxe Books)[179]
- 2010: Introduction to Wasafiri Black Britain: Beyond Definition, "The Illusion of Inclusion", Issue 64, Winter 2010 (Routledge)[180][181]
- 2010: "The Month of September", on writing and process, Volume 100:4, Winter 2010 Poetry Review[182]
- 2011: "Myth, Motivation, Magic & Mechanics", Body of Work: 40 Years of Creative Writing at UEA (University of East Anglia), edited by Giles Foden (Full Circle Editions)
- 2013: The Book that Changed Me Series: Essay on For colored girls who have considered suicide when the rainbow is enuf by Ntozake Shange (BBC Radio 3)[183]
- 2016: "The Privilege of Being a Mixed Race Woman", Tangled Roots: Real Life Stories from Mixed Race Britain, Anthology Number 2, edited by Katy Massey (Tangled Roots)
- 2019: "What a Time to be a (Black) (British) (Womxn) Writer", in Brave New Words, edited by Susheila Nasta (Myriad Editions)[184][185]
- 2020: "Claiming Whiteness", The House magazine, of the (Houses of Parliament)[186]
- 2020: Foreword to Bedside Guardian, the annual Guardian anthology[187]
- 2020: Foreword: "Re:Thinking: 'Diversity' in Publishing", by Dr Anamik Saha and Dr Sandra van Lente (Goldsmiths University/Newgen Publishing UK)[188]
- 2020: "Gender in the Blender", for A Point of View, BBC Radio 4[189]
- 2020: Introduction to Loud Black Girls, edited by Yomi Adegoke and Elizabeth Uviebinené (HarperCollins)[190]
- 2020: "Literature Can Foster Our Shared Humanity", British Vogue, 6 June 2020.[191]
- 2020: "Loving the Body Fat-tastic", for A Point of View, BBC Radio 4[192]
- 2020: "On Mrs Dalloway", BBC Radio 4
- 2020: "Spiritual Pick and Mix", for A Point of View, BBC Radio 4[193]
- 2020: "The Longform Patriarchs and their Accomplices", New Statesman[194]
- 2020: "The Pro-Mask Movement", for A Point of View, BBC Radio 4[195]
- 2020: "Theatre of Black Women: A Personal Account", in The Palgrave Handbook of the History of Women on Stage, edited by Jan Sewell and Clare Smout (Palgrave Macmillan)[196]
- 2020: "Why Black Lives Matter", for A Point of View, BBC Radio 4[197]
- 2021: Introduction to Beloved by Toni Morrison (Vintage)[198]
- 2021: Introduction to Bernard and the Cloth Monkey by Judith Bryan (1998), "Black Britain: Writing Back" series (Hamish Hamilton/Penguin reissue)[199][200]
- 2021: Introduction to Black Teacher by Beryl Gilroy (Faber and Faber)[201]
- 2021: Introduction to for Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide / When the Rainbow Is Enuf by Ntozake Shange (Orion)
- 2021: Introduction to Incomparable World by S. I. Martin (1996), "Black Britain: Writing Back" series (Hamish Hamilton/Penguin reissue)[202]
- 2021: Introduction to Minty Alley by C. L. R. James (1936), "Black Britain: Writing Back" series (Hamish Hamilton/Penguin reissue)[203]
- 2021: Introduction to The Dancing Face by Mike Phillips (1997), "Black Britain: Writing Back" series (Hamish Hamilton/Penguin reissue)[204]
- 2021: Introduction to The Fat Lady Sings by Jacqueline Roy (2000), "Black Britain: Writing Back" series (Hamish Hamilton/Penguin reissue)[205]
- 2021: Introduction to Without Prejudice by Nicola Williams (1997), "Black Britain: Writing Back" series (Hamish Hamilton/Penguin reissue)[206]
- 2022: "The Artistic Triumph of Older Black Women", The Guardian[207]
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