Brantuo, N., Swift, J. A., & Baldwin, A. N. (2026, Forthcoming). Witnessing, archiving, and documenting Caribbean women’s transtemporal influence through the Caribbean feminisms series. In K. L. Caldwell, T. Fisher, & K. M. Q. Hall (Eds.), Black feminisms beyond borders: Cultivating knowledge, solidarity, and liberation. University of North Carolina Press.
Brantuo, N. (2026). Migrations and mobilities. In D. C. J. Catalano, A. N. Baldwin, & C. A. Barcelos (Eds.), Learning from queer and trans studies: Imperfectly queer, impossibly trans. Routledge. https://www.taylorfrancis.com/chapters/edit/10.4324/9781003532187-11/migrations-mobilities-nana-afua-brantuo
Brantuo, N. (2025). I rememory you, Zheng Xianjuan. In R. Kuo, J. Swift, & T. D. Tso (Eds.), We Are Each Other's Liberation: Black and Asian feminist solidarities. Haymarket Press. https://www.haymarketbooks.org/books/2519-we-are-each-other-s-liberation
Brantuo, N. (2023). Subversive knowledges and praxes of Black immigrants in the United States: Reflections from a scholar-advocate. In A. N. Baldwin & T. Haynes (Eds.), Global Black feminism: Cross border collaboration through an ethics of care. Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003143550
Baldwin, A. N., Brown, L. E. C., & Brantuo, N. (2023). Full participation by another name is this bridge called our backs. In N. Brantuo & A. N. Baldwin (Eds.), Black feminist theorizing toward futurity: A standpoints volume. Virginia Tech Publishing. https://doi.org/10.21061/standpoints.v2
Baldwin, A., Brantuo, N., & Pichardo, J. (2020). Black feminisms and pedagogical space-making: Public knowledge and praxis in the contemporary moment. In C. A. Mullen (Ed.), Handbook of social justice interventions in education. Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-29553-0_111-1
Brantuo, N. (2018). Music of my flesh: African music, cultural affirmation, and the production of social space in the diaspora. In M. Clark, L. Azalia, & P. Mnyandu (Eds.), Pan African spaces: Essays on Black transnationalism. Lexington Books.
Kulesa, J., & Brantuo, N. (2021). Barriers to decolonizing educational global health partnerships. BMJ Global Health. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjgh-2021-006964
Murrell, O. G., Baldwin, A. N., & Brantuo, N. (Eds.). (2026, Forthcoming). Loopholes of retreat: Standpoints Volume III. Virginia Tech Publishing.
Brantuo, N., & Baldwin, A. N. (Eds.). (2023). Black feminist theorizing toward futurity: A standpoints volume. Virginia Tech Publishing. https://doi.org/10.21061/standpoints.v2
Brantuo, N. (2024). Review of the book Black space: Negotiating race, diversity, and belonging in the ivory tower, by S. L. Deckman. Cultural Studies. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09502386.2024.2383221
Brantuo, N. (2019). Review of Africa and its diaspora: History, identities, and economy edited by S.O. Oloruntoba. Africa Today, 66(1), 144-145. https://muse.jhu.edu/article/741346#info_wrap
Brantuo, N. (2026). From Resilience to Climate Sovereignty: Black Women Create Community-Led Solutions. for The Black Writers and Journalists' Workshop. Retrieved from https://baltimoretimes-online.com/detail/from-resilience-to-climate-sovereignty-black-women-create-community-led-solutions_1773007074
Brantuo, N. (2023). How High on the Hog celebrates African American foodways. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/t5v22j9WpNh-3PAJLv0wb
Brantuo, N. (2022). Dr. Samantha Ege is the music historian and pianist who’s uncompromising in her classical journey. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/yumvmKc9-hCuE_js4Zz-0
Brantuo, N. (2022). Celebrating Black British nurses and midwives from past to present. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/28szcXV1RlDnn_5LxlGvD
Brantuo, N. (2022). “I could look at the picture for hours”: Catherine McKinley speaks on curating African women’s visual history and joy. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/OK1Ej72HiF8w-hwv9zBWQ
Brantuo, N. (2022). “A Time for Change”: Queer feminist organisers on the fight for LGBTQIA+ Ghanaian lives and queering the fight for freedom and justice. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/u/content/GdckbCdInOFow8peBLed2
Brantuo, N. (2022). Don’t let her be misunderstood: Nina Simone’s legacy as a revolutionary composer across time and space. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/7LecwnNJYJjWO6kmBPr51
Brantuo, N. (2022). “I imagined the best and worst of what that world could be. And I wrote”: Introducing Jennifer Makumbi. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/C3inpiXK16l00Axio25IX
Brantuo, N. (2022). Devaluation of Black women’s lives and labor almost disappeared Brittney Griner. Essence Magazine. Retrieved from https://www.essence.com/news/brittney-griner-migrant-rights/
Brantuo, N. (2022). Terza Lima-Neves on Cabo Verdean women writing themselves into history. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/3TKgIf3am5qGOrfaNqKG1
Brantuo, N. (2022). “We're all connected through literature”: A conversation with Sylvia Arthur, the founder of the Library of Africa and the African Diaspora. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/Vb82aPUDZqtzdm4ESBexj
Brantuo, N. (2022). “Use your voice and speak”: A call to action for #AfricansInUkraine from Korrine Sky, co-founder of Black Women for Black Lives. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/82ZEeckkes30uZIDtdErl
Brantuo, N. (2022). Here’s how scholar-activist Dr. Rama Salla Dieng is championing feminist parenting in African communities. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/FBUjzOlORHzgYKZqxdM1I
Brantuo, N. (2022). Ladies first: How Eno Barony’s sophomore album showcases women’s growing influence on Ghanaian and African hip hop culture. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/FaU_SQ90xXZ-9EK_p8tNN
Brantuo, N. (2021). “It’s Black women that keep me going”, meet Kafayat Okanlawon, editor of This is Us: Black British women and girls. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/NILD-pyezs6jCinOKRhro
Brantuo, N. (2021). Msia Kibona Clark on hip hop, Africa and female musical ingenuity. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/xTwo-4ETUR3DbtLNuHSXW
Brantuo, N. (2021). Leila Aboulela on how writing helped her navigate homesickness. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/OPSIXhoUPXX6AQabl4M6o
Brantuo, N. (2021). Centering and celebrating us: How Black women millennials are redefining success. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/pcLn7RFvF1Su5R2I-l4EG
Brantuo, N. (2021). Rosie Motene’s journey to art, authorship and activism. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/PJkqrvGWXjxRHoUXz8R7L
Brantuo, N. (2021). Nana Darkoa Sekyiamah on the sex lives of African women. Retrieved from https://amaka.studio/content/6ErGi9LX5bq5QoSrCfaC-
Brantuo, N. (2020). #MarielleVive, agora e sempre: Remembering the socio-political impact of Marielle Franco. Retrieved from https://ayomag.com/remembering-afro-brazilian-activist-marielle-franco/
Brantuo, N. (2020). Unspoken agreements: I’m helping my Black immigrant mother navigate unemployment during the COVID-19 crisis. Retrieved from https://ayomag.com/helping-black-immigrant-mother-navigate-unemployment-covid-19-crisis/
Brantuo, N. (2020). ‘Mrs. America’ misses the mark in depicting Black feminist impact on Capitol Hill. Retrieved from https://ayomag.com/this-fx-political-drama-mirrors-the-historical-and-contemporary-erasure-of-black-womens-political-labor/
Brantuo, N. (2020). These 12 Black women politicians show what global leadership should look like during a pandemic. Retrieved from https://ayomag.com/12-black-women-politicians-global-leadership-pandemic-covid-19/
Brantuo, N. (2020). What I’m reading: 8 essential reads by Black women on the immigrant experience. Retrieved from https://ayomag.com/what-im-reading-8-essential-reads-by-black-women-on-the-immigrant-experience/
Brantuo, N. (2017). Trump-backed immigration plan targets people who don’t fit his vision of America. The Hill. Retrieved from https://thehill.com/blogs/pundits-blog/civil-rights/345800-Trump-backed-immigration-plan-targets-people-who-dont-fit-his-vision-of-America/
Brantuo, N. (2016). Why Castro was so deeply loved by some, and hated by others. PBS NewsHour. Retrieved from https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/castro_loved-hated
Brantuo, N. (2016). The Temporary Protected Status for Guineans, Liberians, and Sierra Leoneans in the U.S. is at stake—Here's why you should care. OkayAfrica. Retrieved from https://www.okayafrica.com/tps-at-stake-guinea-liberia-sierra-leon-us/
Brantuo, N. (2014). Capitalizing on Ignorance: Racism, Xenophobia, and Media Coverage of the Ebola Virus. Black Immigration Network. Retrieved from https://web.archive.org/web/20141014071315/http://blackimmigration.net/capitalizing-on-ignorance-racism-xenophobia-and-media-coverage-of-the-ebola-virus/
Brantuo, N. (2025). Carrying faith across borders: Supporting migrant, refugee, and asylum-seeking survivors through spiritually literate care. Sexual Violence Research Initiative. Retrieved from https://www.svri.org/supporting-migrant-refugee-and-asylum-seeking-survivors/
Brantuo, N. (2024). Black Migrants And The Global Crisis Of Anti-Blackness: Reflections At The Close Of The International Decade For People Of African Descent. Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies - Peace Innovation Blog. Retrieved from https://krocstories.sandiego.edu/peace/the-innovating-peace-blog/black-migrants-and-the-global-crisis-of-anti-blackness-reflections-at-the-close-of-the-international-decade-for-people-of-african-descent
Brantuo, N. (2017). Targeted: Undocumented Black immigrants under Trump. Black Perspectives - African American Intellectual History Society. Retrieved from https://www.aaihs.org/targeted-undocumented-black-immigrants-under-trump/
Brantuo, N. (2014, February). Elmina. Brittle Paper. https://brittlepaper.com/2014/02/smell-human-flesh-nana-brantuo-brittle-paper-poet/
Brantuo, N. (2014, February). Kwesi. Brittle Paper. https://brittlepaper.com/2014/02/smell-human-flesh-nana-brantuo-brittle-paper-poet/
Brantuo, N. (2013, August 15). Remembrance. HOLAAfrica. https://holaafrica.org/remembrance/