Chris Cozier: a state of independence By Annie Paul | Issue 50 (July/August 2001) Annie Paul on the art of Chris Cozier
The book of James — Marlon James By Annie Paul | Issue 135 (September/October 2015) His award-winning novel A Brief History of Seven Killings has earned Jamaican Marlon James the kind of acclaim most writers only dream of. But why, asks Annie Paul, have so few Jamaican authors tackled the darker twists of their history?
Island Beat (July/August 2000) By Annie Paul and Georgia Popplewell | Issue 44 (July/August 2000) Keep in touch with the islands and people on the move
Irénée Shaw: gazing at herself By Annie Paul | Issue 77 (January/February 2006) What should Caribbean art look like? Trinidadian artist Irénée Shaw defies convention with her masterful — and often nude — self-portraits, which argue that all art should start from the personal, says Annie Paul
Rex Nettleford: “Running a university is like running a dance company” By Annie Paul | Issue 75 (September/October 2005) Rex Nettleford, founder of the Jamaica National Dance Theatre Company and former vice chancellor of the University of the West Indies
Father Carl Abrahams By Annie Paul | Issue 75 (September/October 2005) Annie Paul remembers Jamaican artist Carl Abrahams and his gentle visions of redemption
Stuart Hall: “Culture is always a translation” By Annie Paul | Issue 71 (January/February 2005) Jamaica-born, London-based cultural studies scholar Stuart Hall on his Jamaican background, Caribbean culture, and the conference held in his honour
Fierce Obsession By Annie Paul | News & Online Exclusives Annie Paul on My Jamaica: The Paintings of Judy Ann MacMillan
