[1] Edward Said，Beginnings：Intention and Method，Columbia University Press，1985.
[2] Edward Said，Reflections on Exile and Other Essays，Harvard University Press，2000.
[3] Edward Said，Orientalism，Routledge and Kegan Paul，1978.
[4] Edward Said，The World，The Text，and The Critic，London：Faber and Faber，1984.
[5] Edward Said，Culture and Imperialism，London：Vintage，1994.
[6] Edward Said，Representations of The Intellectual.Pantheon，1994.
[7] Edward Said，The Politics of Dispossession，New York：Pantheon Books，1994.
[8] Edward Said，The Pen and The Sword，Edinburgh：Ark Press，1994.
[9] Valerie Kennedy，Edward Said，A Critical Introduction，Polity Press，2000.
[10] Michael Sprinker，ed.，Edward Said：A Critical Reader，Blackwell Pubishers，1992.
[11] Philip Leonard，Nationality Between Poststructuralism and Postcolonial Theory.Palgrave Macmillan，2005.
[12] Homi Bhabha，W.J.T.Mitchell，eds.，Edward Said：Continuing the Conversation，University of Chicago Press，2005.
[13] David Barsamian，Edward W.Said，Culture and Resistance：Conversations with Edward W.Said，London：Pluto Press，2003.
[14] Ansell-Pearson Keith，Benita Parry，Judith Squires，eds.，Cultural Readings of Imperialism：Edward Said and the Gravity of History，London：Lawrence and Wishart，1996.
[15] Bill Ashcroft，Pal Ahluwalia.Edward Said，The Paradox Of Identity，London：Routledge，1999.
[16] G.C.Spivak，A Critique of Postcolonial Reason：Toward a History of the Vanishing Present，Cambridge：Harvard University Press，1999.
[17] G.C.Spivak，In Other Worlds：Essays in Cultural Politics，New York and London：Metheun，1987.
[18] G.C.Spivak，Outside in the Teaching Machine，New York：Routledge，1993.
[19] G.C.Spivak，The Post-colonial Critic：Interviews.Strategies，Dialogues，Harasym，Sarah ed.，New York and London：Routledge，1990.