Nota Edward_Said

  1. Robert Young, White Mythologies: Writing History and the West, New York & London: Routledge, 1990.
  2. “Between Worlds”, Reflections on Exile, and Other Essays (2002) p. 556.
  3. Robert Fisk, "Why bombing Ashkelon is the most tragic irony", The Independent, 12 December 2008. Retrieved 4 January 2010.
  4. Ferial Jabouri Ghazoul, penyunting (2007). Edward Saïd and critical decolonization. American Univ in Cairo Press. m/s. 290–. ISBN 978-977-416-087-5. Dicapai 19 November 2011. Edward W. Saïd (1935–2003) was one of the most influential intellectuals in the twentieth century. 
  5. Zamir, Shamoon (2005), "Saïd, Edward W.", dalam Jones, Lindsay, Encyclopedia of Religion, Second Edition, 12, Macmillan Reference USA, Thomas Gale, m/s. 8031–32, SAID, EDWARD W. (1935–2003) is best known as the author of the influential and widely read Orientalism (1978) . . . His forceful defense of secular humanism and of the public role of the intellectual, as much as his trenchant critiques of Orientalism, and his unwavering advocacy of the Palestinian cause, made Said one of the most internationally influential cultural commentators writing out of the United States in the last quarter of the twentieth century. 
  6. Joachim Gentz (2009). "Orientalism/Occidentalism". Keywords re-oriented. interKULTUR, European-Chinese intercultural studies, Volume IV. Universitätsverlag Göttingen. m/s. 41–. ISBN 978-3-940344-86-1. Dicapai 18 November 2011. Edward Said’s influential Orientalism(1979) effectively created a discursive field in cultural studies, stimulating fresh critical analysis of Western academic work on 'the Orient'. Although the book itself has been criticized from many angles, it is still considered to be the seminal work to the field. 
  7. Richard T. Gray, Ruth V. Gross, Rolf J. Goebel, Clayton Koelb, para penyunting (2005). A Franz Kafka encyclopedia. Greenwood Publishing Group. m/s. 212–. ISBN 978-0-313-30375-3. Dicapai 18 November 2011. In its current usage, Orient is a key term of cultural critique that derives from Edward W. Said’s influential book Orientalism. Selenggaraan CS1: Menggunakan parameter editors (link)
  8. Stephen Howe, "Dangerous mind?", New Humanist, Vol. 123, November/December 2008
  9. Oleg Grabar, Edward Said, Bernard Lewis, "Orientalism: An Exchange", New York Review of Books, Vol. 29, No. 13. 12 August 1982. Accessed 4 January 2010.