Conner, Cliff. Against the Current. vol. 30, no. 2 (May/Jun 2015): 39-40.

Chakrabait, Sami. The Guardian. (Feb. 2, 2015).

Harlow, Barbara. Race & Class. vol. 52, no. 4, (April 2011): 1-29. The opening of Guantánamo as a US detention centre in the initial phase of the ‘war on terror’ in January 2002 and its continuing existence almost a decade later have spawned a vast body of literature and cultural production: political commentary, personal accounts of detainees, memoirs, fiction, legal analysis, film, documentary, reconstruction, and so on. In this major review of Guantánamo literature, which foregrounds work by Moazzam Begg (and Mohamedou Ould Slahi), Victoria Brittain and Gillian Slovo, Mahvish Rukhsana Khan, Anna Perera and Clive Stafford Smith, the author analyzes the whole field to shed light not simply on the interconnections and disjunctions between the various modes of representation, but also on how the works serve, in different ways, the aim of closing Guantánamo for good, and what they reveal about the nature, imperatives and relationship to international law of the US state.

Kaplan, Amy. American Quarterly. vol. 57, No. 3, Legal Borderlands: Law and the Construction of American Borders (Sep., 2005): 831-858.

The book publisher's website includes well known actors and writers reading excerpts from the diary.

A collection of interviews and other stories related to Guantanamo that have been broadcast by Democracy Now, an independent news broadcast.