Skenderija is one of the most renowned Bosnian poets born since 1960, and his work confronts a range of experience, from the quotidian to the polemical, while pushing the boundaries of the genre.[4] He ranks among the Bosnian poets with the most English-language reviews.[5]
^Skenderija, Sasha; Wayles Browne (2011). Cape of Good Hope. Tešanj, Bosnia: Tešanj: Centar za kulturu i obrazovanje. pp. 47, [1], 47, [1] p. tête-bêche. ISBN978-9958-792-78-6. OCLC732098431. The notes About the Author and About the Translators (p.47) describe Skenderija's recent whereabouts and history of Skenderija/Browne collaboration.
^Greene, Roland; Stephen Cushman; Clare Cavanagh; Jahan Ramazani; Paul Rouzer; Harris Feinsod; David Marno; Alexandra Slessarev, eds. (2012). The Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics 4th Edition. Princeton: Princeton University Press. p. 68. ISBN978-0691154916. The entry on Bosnian poetry, page 68, by A. Vidan cites Skenderija as one of the most relevant contemporary Bosnian poets.
^Skenderija, Saša (2005). Zašto je patuljak morao biti ustrijeljen. Tešanj, Bosnia: Tešanj: Centar za kulturu i obrazovanje. p. 103. ISBN9958-792-43-5. LCCN2005484212.
^Skenderija, Saša (2011). Rt Dobre Nade. Tešanj, Bosnia: Tešanj: Centar za kulturu i obrazovanje. pp. 47, [1], 47, [1] p. bilingual (Bosnian English) tête-bêche edition. ISBN978-9958-792-78-6. OCLC732098431.
^Skenderija, Sasha; Wayles Browne (2011). Rt Dobre Nade / Cape of Good Hope. Tešanj, Bosnia: Tešanj: Centar za kulturu i obrazovanje. pp. 47, [1], 47, [1] p. bilingual (Bosnian-English) tête-bêche edition. ISBN978-9958-792-78-6. OCLC732098431.
^Скендерија, Саша (March 2004). "Портал: Гласник На Македонски Духовни Конаци". Портал: Гласник На Македонски Духовни Конаци. 5 (9/10).
^Karpatský, Dušan (1995). Messages from the Bottom of the Night: Literature of Bosnia and Herzegovina under Siege and in Exile. Prague: Mladá fronta. ISBN80-204-0542-9. OCLC36611543.
^"Spirit of Bosnia". Spirit of Bosnia. 3 (2): 364–459. April 2008. Retrieved 2015-05-05.
^Toorawa, Shawkat M. (2015). The City That Never Sleeps: Poems of New York. Albany, New York: SUNY Press Excelsior Editions. ISBN978-1-4384-5615-7. OCLC886672019.