1. Améfrica Ladina: The Conceptual Legacy of Lélia Gonzalez (1935–1994). Rios, F. Universidade Federal Fluminense. Dossier: El Pensamiento de Lelia Gonzalez, un Legado y un Horizonte. Lasa Forum.  Vol. 50, no. 3. 

2. Between Gentlemen, Sambas and Beers: the discursive construction of the easy mulatto woman in Brazil. Braga, A. Universidade Federal da Paraíba, UFPB – João Pessoa/PB, Brazil. Revista Brasilena Estudias Presença, Porto Alegre, v. 7, n. 2, p. 333-358, May/Aug. 2017.

3. ‘Blanconas Sucias’ and ‘Putas Putonas’: White Women, Cross-Caste Conflict and the Power of Words in Late-Colonial Lima, Peru. Walker, T. J. Gender History. Vol. 27, no. 1. April 2015. pp. 131-150.  

4. Evangelina Rodriguez: Primera Mujer en Graduarse de Medicina en la Republica Dominicana 1879-1947. Video

5. The pandemic’s legacy for Latin American women: Unemployment, lower wages, precariousness. AFP. The Tico Times. 7 March 2022. 

6. The Pleasures of Resistance: Enslaved Women and Body Politics in the Plantation South 1830-1861. Camp, S. M. H. The Journal of Southern History. Southern Historical Association. Vol. 68, no. 3. August 2002. pp. 533-572 

7. "That is How Whores Get Punished": Gender, Race, and the Culture of Honor-Based Violence in Colonial Latin America. Walker, T. J. Journal of Women's History. Johns Hopkins University Press. Vol. 31, no. 2. Summer 2019, pp. 11-32 

8. Vintage Photos of Havana Nightlife. Chron: La Voz. 20 February 2016.

9. The Pornotrope of Decolonial Feminism by Selamawit D. Terrefe

10. MAMA’S BABY, PAPA’S MAYBE an american grammar book by Hortense Spillers 

11. The Fact of Blackness : Frantz Fanon and Visual Representation

12. Birthing Ourselves: Black Womanhood and Epistemological Marronage in Latin American & Caribbean Literatures — Odette Casamayor-Cisneros (2022)

13. For an Afro-Latin American Feminism — Lélia Gonzalez (1988)

14. What Looks Like a Revolution’: Enslaved Women and the Gendered Terrain of Slave Insurgencies in Cuba, 1843–1844 — Aisha K. Finch (2014)

15. Against Afro-Descendant Suffering and Anti-Blackness: Notes Toward a Conceptual Edifice of Black Well-Being— Oluwa Seyi Salles Bento (2022)

16. Blackening Feminism— Sueli Carneiro (2003)

17. No, I’m Not a Proud Latina — Dash Harris (2020).

18. Dark-Skinned Black Women Are Missing from Afro-Latina Representation — Lorraine Ávila (2022)

19. Feminist Educators Against State Neglect — Kaysha Corinealdi (2024)

20. Beyond Miranda’s Meanings: Un/silencing the ‘Demonic Ground’ of Caliban’s ‘Woman — Sylvia Wynter (1990)

21. El trabajo dignifica’: Twentieth Century Afro-Costa Rican Women & Informal Work in Port Limon, Costa Rica — Carmen Hutchinson Miller (2019)

22. In Front of the World’: Translating Beatriz Nascimento— Christen A. Smith, Archie Davies & Bethânia Gomes (2021)

23. Mujeres Afro Poderosas — Epsy Campbell Barr (2026)

24. Eating the Other: Desire and Resistance by bell hooks

25. Epiphany of Oxum: The Black Female Body and the Motherhood of Absence in Tocaia Grande, by Jorge Amado By Oluwa Seyi Salles Bento (USP)

26. “And That Was When I Came to Understand Myself as a Woman”: The Black Woman’s Gaze on the Intersectional Oppression of Gender, Race, and Sexuality By Oluwa Seyi Salles Bento (USP)

27. Mulheres em movimento by SUELI CARNEIRO

28. Escrevivência by Conceição Evaristo A Literary Reconfiguration of Conviviality by Fernando Nina

29. Sending Language into Battle: Interview with Hortense J. Spillers by Denise Ferreira da Silva

30. Genealogies of horror: three stories of slave-women, motherhood, and murder in the Americas by Lamonte Aidoo

CRITICAL WORK AROUND FRANTZ FANON AND MASCULINITY 

31. “Missing Persons: Fantasising Black Women in Black Skin, White Masks” in The Fact of Blackness (page 86) by Lola Young (1996)

32. “Feminism as a Persistent Critique of History: What’s Love Got to Do with It?” in The Fact of Blackness (page 76) by bell hooks (1996)

33. “Who Is That Masked Woman? Or, the Role of Gender in Fanon’s Black Skin, White Masks” by Gwen Bergner (1995)

34. "Order, Disorder, Freedom, and the West Indian Writer" by Maryse Condé (2000) 

35. Witchcrafts of Color: Suzanne Césaire, Mayotte Capécia, and the Shapeshifting Doudou in Vichy Martinique by Marina Magloire (2018)