Question: Are both Jamaica Kincaid and Stephen Dixon writers?

Context articles: Stephen Dixon (author)
Jamaica Kincaid
Love Marriage (novel)
At the Bottom of the River
Life and Debt
See Now Then
Lucy (novel)
A Small Place
Mr. Potter (novel)
Le Conversazioni

Stephen Dixon (born 1936 in New York City) is an author of novels and short stories.
Jamaica Kincaid ( ; born May 25, 1949) is an Antiguan-American novelist, essayist, gardener, and gardening writer.
 She was born in St. John's, Antigua, which is part of the twin-island nation of Antigua and Barbuda.
 She lives in North Bennington, Vermont, during the summers and teaches at Harvard as the "Professor of African and African American studies in Residence" at Harvard during the academic year.
Love Marriage (2008) is the debut novel by author V.V. Ganeshananthan set in Sri Lanka and North America.
 Published by Random House in April 2008, "Love Marriage" was named one of the "Washington Post" Book World's Best of 2008 and appeared on the longlist for the Orange Prize.
 It was also selected as a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers Pick.
 Ganeshananthan began the novel as part of her senior thesis at Harvard University under the direction of Jamaica Kincaid.
 In a series of vignettes, Ganeshananthan's novel chronicles how Sri Lankan politics have affected and continue to affect a particular family.
 Its narrator, Yalini, is a young woman born to Sri Lankan parents in New York on July 23, 1983—the same day as one of the most violent episodes in the Sri Lankan Civil War, Black July.
 The novel follows Yalini and her family from suburban America to Toronto, where they reunite with an uncle who has left Sri Lanka after a life of militancy with the Tamil Tigers.
At the Bottom of the River is a collection of short stories by Caribbean novelist Jamaica Kincaid.
 Published in 1983, it was her first short story collection.
 The collection consists of ten inter-connected short stories, seven of which were previously published in "The New Yorker" and "The Paris Review" between 1978 and 1982.
 Kincaid was awarded the Morton Dauwen Zabel Award of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters in 1983 for the collection.
Life and Debt is a 2001 American documentary film directed by Stephanie Black.
 It examines the economic and social situation in Jamaica, and specifically the impact thereon of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank's structural adjustment policies.
 Its starting point is the essay "A Small Place" by Jamaica Kincaid.
See Now Then is the 5th novel of author Jamaica Kincaid first published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux in 2013.
 Though reviewers were quick to note the many similarities between the characters in the novel and events in her life, Kincaid denied that the book was based on her divorce with Allen Shawn.
Lucy (1990) is a short novel or novella by Jamaica Kincaid.
 The story begins in medias res: the eponymous Lucy has come from the West Indies to the United States to be an au pair for a wealthy white family.
 The plot of the novel closely mirrors Kincaid's own experiences.
A Small Place is a work of creative nonfiction published in 1988 by Jamaica Kincaid.
 A book-length essay drawing on Kincaid's experiences growing up in Antigua, it can be read as an indictment of the Antiguan government, the tourist industry and Antigua's British colonial legacy.
Mr. Potter (2002) is a novel by Antiguan born writer Jamaica Kincaid.
 The book has twelve parts with no title and the author narrates how it is to be a girl that grew without having a father and how this fact reflected on her.
 Prose and poem are mixed in this memoir, so the genre is very difficult to define.
 The author narrates the story in a way that time and space are all blurred as we get totally immersed in her flashbacks.
 The circular style with powerful metaphors and repetitions is part of Kincaid’s way of writing, which keeps the reader more and more involved with the story.
 It is a quest for legacy, for forgiveness and identity that changes at the end, where we realize that this is not the story of her father at all, but it is her story instead, or should we say history?
Le Conversazioni is an anglophone literary festival organized by Italian film personalities Antonio Monda and Davide Azzolini, and financed by the Italian government and various corporations.
 It is held on the island of Capri.
 The festival was first held in 2006.
 These gatherings have attracted a wide range of notable writers, including Martin Amis, Paul Auster, Chuck Palahniuk, Elizabeth Strout, Colum McCann, Donna Tartt, Nathan Englander, Nicole Krauss, EL Doctorow, Jeffrey Eugenides, Ian McEwan, Claire Messud, Annie Proulx, Stephen Sondheim, Michael Chabon, Wole Soyinka, Jamaica Kincaid, Jonathan Safran Foer, David Sedaris, Ian McEwan, Zadie Smith, Philip Gourevitch, David Foster Wallace, and others.