[ASHCROFT, B. (2015) Travel and Utopia. In: Kuehn, J. & Smethurst, P. (eds.) New Directions in Travel Writing Studies. London: Palgrave Macmillan.10.1057/9781137457257_16]Search in Google Scholar
[BRATMAN, M. E. (2007) Structures of agency: Essays. New York: Oxford University Press.10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195187717.001.0001]Search in Google Scholar
[CHUKWUDI-OFOEDU, A. E. (2017) The domination and sexual objectification of women in Chika Unigwe’s On Black Sisters’ Street. Journal of humanities and social policies. 3 (1). Pp. 1–9.]Search in Google Scholar
[CHUKWUMA, H. (2003) Accents in the African novel. Nairobi: Pearls Publishers.]Search in Google Scholar
[COURTOIS, C. (2019) The travelling bodies of African prostitutes in the transnational space in Chris Abani’s “Becoming Abigail” (2006) and Chika Unigwe’s “On Black Sisters’ Street” (2009). In: Pellicer-Ortín, S. & Tofantšuk, J. (eds.) Women on the Move: Body, Memory and Femininity in Present-Day Transnational Diasporic Writing. New York–London: Routledge. Pp. 25–45.]Search in Google Scholar
[EDE, A. (2018) Afropolitan Genealogies. African Diaspora. 11 (1–2). Pp. 35–52.]Search in Google Scholar
[EGYA, S. E. (2018) The Gendered and Commodified Female Body in Contemporary Nigerian Fiction. Africa Development. 43 (1). Pp. 75–89.]Search in Google Scholar
[KAMALU, I. & EJEZIE, B. O. (2016) Ideational representation of prostitution and social meaning in Chika Unigwe’s On Black Sisters’ Street. Inkanyiso: Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences. 8 (2). Pp. 108–116.]Search in Google Scholar
[LIGAGA, D. (2019) Ambiguous agency in the vulnerable trafficked body: Reading Sanusi’s Eyo and Unigwe’s On Black Sisters’ Street. Tydskrif vir Letterkunde. 56 (1). Pp. 74–88.10.17159/2309-9070/tvl.v.56i1.6274]Search in Google Scholar
[MBEMBÉ, J. A. & NUTTALL, S. (2004) Writing the world from an African metropolis. Public Culture. 16 (3). Pp. 347–372.10.1215/08992363-16-3-347]Search in Google Scholar
[MORALES, D. (2017) An Afropolitan 2017 update. Journal of the African Literature Association. 11 (2). Pp. 223–237.10.1080/21674736.2017.1375659]Search in Google Scholar
[NDIAYE, N. (2014) The role of women as Afropolitanists, a new brand of feminism for today’s Africa? OSIWA. [Online] Available from: http://www.osiwa.org/afropolitanism/the-role-of-women-as-afropolitanists/.]Search in Google Scholar
[NNOLIM, C. (2009) “Contemporary Nigerian Fiction” Issues in African literature. Yenagoa: Treasure Resources Communication Limited.]Search in Google Scholar
[NWAPA, F. (2007) Women and creative writing in Africa. In: Olaniyan, T. & Quason, A. (eds.) African literature. An anthology of criticism and theory. Wiley-Blackwell. Pp. 526–532.]Search in Google Scholar
[OGUNDIPE-LESLIE, M. (1994) Re-Creating Ourselves: African Women and Critical Transformations. Africa World Press.]Search in Google Scholar
[OLORUNTOBA-OJU, O. & OLORUNTOBA-OJU, T. (2013) Models in the construction of female identity in Nigerian postcolonial literature. Tydskrif vir Letterkunde. 50 (2). Pp. 1–14.]Search in Google Scholar
[OSHANA, M. (2010) The importance of how we see ourselves self-identity and responsible agency. Lanham: Lexington Books.]Search in Google Scholar
[OTU, O. O. (2016) Prostitution: The Economics Of Sex And Power Dynamics In El Saadawi’s Woman At Point Zero, Adimora-Ezeigbo’s trafficked And Unigwe’s On Black Sisters’ Street. World Journal of English Language. 6 (4).10.5430/wjel.v6n4p8]Search in Google Scholar
[REINARES, L. B. (2019) The Pedagogies of Sex Trafficking Postcolonial Fiction: Consent, Agency, and Neoliberalism in Chika Unigwe’s On Black Sisters’ Street. Canadian Review of Comparative Literature/Revue Canadienne de Littérature Comparée. 46. (1). Pp. 56–76.10.1353/crc.2019.0004]Search in Google Scholar
[SARTRE, J. P. (2016) What is subjectivity? Verso Books.]Search in Google Scholar
[SMETHURST, P. (2008) Introduction. In: Kuehn, J. & Smethurst, P. (eds.) Travel Writing, Form, and Empire: The Poetics and Politics of Mobility. New York: Routledge. Pp. 1–18.]Search in Google Scholar
[UDUMUKWU, O. (2007) Signature of women the dialectics of action in African women’s writing. Owerri: Onii Publishing House.]Search in Google Scholar
[UDUMUKWU, O. (2015) Literary Theory and Criticism: An Introduction. Port Harcourt: Charles-Martins Higher Education and Consulting Company.]Search in Google Scholar
[UMEZURIKE, U. P. (2015) Resistance in Amma Darko’s Beyond the horizon and Chika Unigwe’s On Black Sisters’ Street. AFRREV LALIGENS: An International Journal of Language, Literature and Gender Studies. 4 (2). Pp. 152–163.]Search in Google Scholar
[UNIGWE, C. (2010) On Black Sisters’ Street. London: Vintage.]Search in Google Scholar
[URAMA, E. N. & NWACHUKWU, C. O. (2017) Human trafficking: Commercial sexual exploitation and forced domestic labour in African literature. Journal of Language and Cultural Education. 5 (2). Pp. 123–137.10.1515/jolace-2017-0023]Search in Google Scholar
