Edward W. Said

Edward W. Said

Edward W. Said was born in 1935 in Jerusalem, raised in Jerusalem and Cairo, and educated in the United States, where he attended Princeton (B.A. 1957) and Harvard (M.A. 1960; Ph.D. 1964). In 1963, he began teaching at Columbia University, where he was University Professor of English and Comparative Literature. He died in 2003 in New York City.

He is the author of twenty-two books which have been translated into 35 languages, including Orientalism (1978); The Question of Palestine (1979); Covering Islam (1980); The World, the Text, and the Critic (1983); Culture and Imperialism (1993); Peace and Its Discontents: Essays on Palestine and the Middle East Peace Process (1996); and Out of Place: A Memoir (1999). Besides his academic work, he wrote a…

Beginnings

Beginnings

Edward W. Said
The World, the Text, and the Critic Reflections on Exile and Other Essays The Selected Works of Edward Said, 1966 - 2006

The Selected Works of Edward Said, 1966 - 2006

Edward Said; Moustafa Bayoumi and Andrew Rubin, eds.
On Late Style

On Late Style

Edward W. Said
From Oslo to Iraq and the Road Map Parallels and Paradoxes

Parallels and Paradoxes

Daniel Barenboim and Edward Said
Reflections on Exile and Other Essays Power, Politics, and Culture

Power, Politics, and Culture

Edward W. Said Edited by Gauri Viswanathan
The End of the Peace Process Out of Place

Out of Place

Edward W. Said
Covering Islam

Covering Islam

Edward W. Said
Representations of the Intellectual Peace And Its Discontents

Peace And Its Discontents

Edward W. Said With a Preface by Christopher Hitchens
The Politics of Dispossession Culture and Imperialism

Culture and Imperialism

Edward W. Said
The Question of Palestine

The Question of Palestine

Edward W. Said
Orientalism

Orientalism

Edward W. Said

Series with Edward W. Said

Author Contributions

I Saw Ramallah

I Saw Ramallah

Mourid Barghouti; Trans. by Ahdaf Soueif; Foreword by Edward W.Said

Books by Edward W. Said from Seven Stories Press

Acts of Aggression

Acts of Aggression

Noam Chomsky, Edward W. Said, and Ramsey Clark