Condé, Maryse. I, Tituba: Black Witch of Salem. Translated by Richard Philcox, University of Virginia Press, 1992. 

Dennis-Benn, Nicole. Here Comes the Sun. New York: Liveright, 2016. 

Gaard, Greta. “Women, Water, Energy: An Ecofeminist Approach.” Organization & Environment, vol. 14, no. 2, 2001, pp. 157–72. 

Kempadoo, Kamala. “For Love or Money? Fantasies and Realities in Sex Tourism.” Sexing the Caribbean, New York: Routledge, 2004. 

Lightfoot, Natasha. “‘A Landscape That Continually Recurred In Passing’: The Many Worlds of a Small Place.” Troubling Freedom: Antigua and the Aftermath of British Emancipation, Duke University Press, 2015. 

Mallory, Chaone. "What's in a Name? in Defense of Ecofeminism (Not Ecological Feminisms, Feminist Ecology, or Gender and the Environment): Or ‘Why Ecofeminism Need not be Ecofeminine—But so What if it is?’." Ethics & the Environment, vol. 23 no. 2, 2018, p. 11-35. 

McKittrick, Katherine. “Introduction: Geographic Stories.” Demonic Grounds: Black Women and the Cartographies of Struggle, University of Minnesota Press, 2006. 

Molyneux, Maxine, and Deborah Lynn Steinberg. “Mies and Shiva’s ‘Ecofeminism’: A New Testament?” Feminist Review, no. 49, 1995, pp. 86–107.

Naylor, Gloria. Mama Day. New York: Vintage Contemporaries, 1989. 

Staniland, Emma. “Introduction: Women and Water - Mapping a Fluid Terrain.” Women and Water in Global Fiction, edited by Emma Staniland, Routledge, 2023, pp. 1-21. 

Wynter, Sylvia. “On How We Mistook the Map for the Territory, and Re-Imprisoned Ourselves in Our Unbearable Wrongness of Being, of Desetre.” Not Only the Master’s Tools: African-American Studies in Theory and Practice, edited by Lewis R. Gordon and Jane Anna Gordon, Paradigm Publishers, 2005, pp. 107-169.