{"value"=>"Sc Audio C-004: Interviews with African Writers"}
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{"value"=>"<p>v01f01: Interviews with Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o, Lewis Nkosi, and Cyprian Ekwensi.</p> <ol class=\"list\"> <li>Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o interviewed by Aminu Abdullahi. Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o discusses his writing and his reflections upon writing in racially mixed societies such as Kenya and the West Indies. 1964 October.</li> <li>Lewis Nkosi interviewed by Dennis Duerden. He discusses the Berlin Writers' Conference in 1964. 1964 October.</li> <li>Cyprian Ekwensi interviewed by Dennis Duerden. Ekwensi talks about his participation in the Conference of the American Society of African Culture. He also discusses themes in modern African literature and his novels. 1964 November.</li></ol>"}
{"value"=>"<p>v01f02: Interviews with Ezekiel Mphalele, Lewis Nkosi, Christopher Okigbo, Chinua Achebe, Wole Soyinka, Albert Kayper-Mensah, and John Nagenda.</p> <ol class=\"list\"> <li>Ezekiel Mphahlele interviewed by Robert Serumaga. Serumaga was a Ugandan poet. Mphahlele discusses the Chemchemi Cultural Center and revival of traditional cultural elements in Africa. 1964 December.</li> <li>Lewis Nkosi interviewed by Albert Adams. Adams was a South African artist based in London. Nkosi discusses his article on Africans in London. 1965 January.</li> <li>Christopher Okigbo interviewed by Robert Serumaga. Okigbo discusses his poetry. 1965 July.</li> <li>Christopher Okigbo interviewed by Robert Serumaga. Okigbo discusses the Mbari Writers' Club and Nigerian theater. The Mbari Club was a center for cultural activity by African writers, artists, and musicians founded in Ibadan, Nigeria in 1961 by Ulli Beier. 1965 July.</li> <li>Chinua Achebe interviewed by Dennis Duerden in Lagos. Achebe discusses his novel <em>Things Fall Apart</em> and traditional Nigerian drama. 1965 September.</li> <li> Wole Soyinka interviewed by Dennis Duerden. Soyinka discusses his play <em>Kongi's Harvest</em>. 1965 August.</li> <li>Albert Kayper-Mensah interviewed by Ivan Van Sertima. Kayper-Mensah was a Ghanaian poet, broadcaster, and diplomat. Van Sertima was a Guyanese-born British associate professor of Africana Studies at Rutgers University. Kayper-Mensah discusses the influence of imagery in the Akan language on his poems in English. 1965 October.</li> <li>John Nagenda interviewed by Robert Serumaga. Nagenda discusses his poems \"Storms\" and \"Flutes and Indians.\" 1966 May.</li></ol>"}