Geschiere published many scholarly books and articles, including[1][4][6]
Stamgemeenschappen onder Staatsgezag, Veranderende Verhoudingen in de Maka Dorpen (Z.O. Kameroen) sinds 1900, PhD thesis 1978 in Dutch. Amsterdam: Free University, 1978. Published in English as Village Communities and the State, Changing Relations among the Maka of Southeastern Cameroun since the Colonial Conquest, London/Boston: Kegan Paul International. Monographs African Studies Centre, 1982.
with Wim van Binsbergen, eds.: Old Modes of Production and Capitalist Encroachment. Anthropological Explorations in Africa, London: Kegan Paul. Monographs from the African Studies Centre, 1985.[7]
with Birgit Meyer: Globalization and identity : dialectics of flow and closure, Blackwell Publishers, Oxford, UK, 1999.
with Birgit Meyer and Peter Pels, eds.: Readings in Modernity in Africa - Readings in African Studies, Indiana University Press. ISBN 9780253351760, 2008.
The Perils of Belonging: Autochthony, Citizenship and Exclusion in Africa and Europe, University of Chicago Press, 2009.
with Patrick Awondo and Graeme Reid (Human Rights Watch): Homophobic Africa? – Towards a More Nuanced View, African Studies Review 55(2012), 145-168.[8]
Religion’s Others: Jean Comaroff on Religion and Society, Religion and Society, 3(2012), 17-25. Special issue on Jean Comaroff's anthropology of religion.
Witchcraft, Intimacy and Trust – Africa in Comparison, University of Chicago Press, 2013.
^"Peter Geschiere". ascleiden.nl. African Studies Centre Leiden. Retrieved 25 August 2022.
^van der Kwaak, Anke; Spronk, Rachel; Willemse, Karin (2005). Curriculum Vitae of Peter Geschiere, in: From modern myths to global encounters. Belonging and the dynamics of change in postcolonial Africa. A Liber Discipilorum in honour of Peter Geschiere. Leiden: CNWS Publications. pp. 200–214. ISBN90-5789-105-0.
^Awondo, P.; Geschiere, P.; Reid, G. (2012). "Homophobic Africa? – Towards a More Nuanced View"(PDF). pure.uva.nl. University of Amsterdam. Retrieved 25 August 2022. The recent emergence of homosexuality as a central issue in public debate in various parts of Africa has encouraged a stereotypical image of one homophobic Africa....