Barbara Bailey – författare

Engendering History broadens the base of empirical knowledge on Caribbean women's history and re-evaluates the body of work that exists. The book is pan-Caribbean in its approach, though most articles are on the English-speaking Caribbean, highlighting the research pattern in Caribbean women's history.

Changing Course continues the story of Joan Williams, an exceptionally intelligent teen, surrounded by people who value just about everything above intelligence. Immediately after her graduation from elementary school, the family moves from Chicagos Westside to the Southside so Joan can attend a good public high school and meet the right people. Changing Course takes place from April through August, the end of her junior year and the summer before her senior year. Joan, a shy teenager, who wasnt included in social groups for herself, is changing. During the time of this second novel in the series, Joan learns more about who she is, what she wants, and how to be a part of the social scene without compromising her integrity.

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As Devonfield Township grows, so does its serious crime rate. Just promoted Detectives Stratton and Davis land a new case even before all congratulations on their promotions are offered. What begins as a missing person situation quickly elevates to a deadly scenario with no witnesses, no motive, and no suspects. Time as ever is not on the detectives' side. Even the Chief of Police and their immediate boss, Senior Investigating Detective Ortiz, are not sure Stratton and Davis will solve this. In this third novel of the series, the author continues to offer a fast-paced read.

The UWI Gender Journey is a bold volume that carefully documents the visionary commitment and struggles for recognition and respect of a relatively small cohort of dedicated feminist scholars, each of them powerful academics and leaders, as they collaborated to institutionalize gender and development studies at the University of West Indies. We learn about the origins of the Institute for Gender and Development Studies and how it came to provide global academic leadership in the field of gender and development studies.The story of the Institute for Gender and Development Studies and all its preceding phases deserves to be told both because of its significant impact on regional scholarship and also because it exemplifies commitment to the legitimation of a fundamentally interdisciplinary academic undertaking with great importance for Caribbean social well-being. The UWI Gender Journey records a uniquely regional project and its broader momentum, offering powerful lessons for advocates for gender studies internationally. The authors also make clear that gender and development studies is an essential component of the global struggle against gender inequalities.The audience for this work is both regional and global. The detailed descriptive account of how women and gender studies came to be in the University of the West Indies provides much of scholarly interest for academics elsewhere. Historians will find the volume invaluable for its wealth of details about how various Caribbean feminist scholars and their supporters responded to global development initiatives.