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Olive Senior

Biographic Data

ID377168
NAMEOlive Senior
GIVEN NAMESOlive
FAMILY NAMESenior
SIGNATURESENIOR O
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS32
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX1
  • Dying to Better Themselves: West Indians and the Building of the Panama Canal

    Olive Senior•BOOK•Dying to Better Themselves•2014

    The popular West Indian migration narrative often starts with the “Windrush Generation”in 1950s’ England, but in Dying to Better Themselves Olive Senior examines an earlier narrative: that of the neglected post-emancipation generation of the 1850s who were lured to Panama by the promise of lucrative work and who initiated a pattern of circular migration that would transform the islands economically, socially and politically well into the twentiet…

  • Memories, Dreams and Reflections: W asafiri T ales from A round the W orld

    Leila Aboulela, Luis Benítez et al.•ARTICLE•Wasafiri•2009•Cited by: 1

    Leila Aboulela A Link to the Wider World Leila Aboulela was born in 1964 and grew up in Khartoum. Her novel, The Translator, was published to critical acclaim in 1999 and longlisted for the Orange

  • Poems: Canefield Surprised by Emptiness; Cane Gang; Fishing in the Waters Where My Dreams Lie; Sweet Bwoy Riddle

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Wasafiri•2004

  • The Pain Tree

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•2003

  • You Think I Mad, Miss

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Matatu•1994

  • Working Miracles: Women's Lives in the English-speaking Caribbean

    K A Yelvington, Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1992

    This text takes a multidisciplinary approach to the study of women and gender issues in the Caribbean. Olive Senior, using her imaginative skills as a poet, has written a readable books based on a substantial academic examination of women's lives and work in fourteen countries of the Caribbean. In addition she uses examples from literature and popular culture, adn the voices of the women themselves. Caribbean: ISER, University of the West Indies

  • Working Miracles: Women's Lives in the English-Speaking Caribbean

    Raymond Τ Smith, Raymond T Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1992•Cited by: 30

  • The tenantry of birds

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•1989

  • Nansi 'Tory

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • X

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • And What of the Headlines

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • Letter From The Lesser World

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • To The Madwoman in My Yard

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • Cockpit Country Dreams

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • Searching for Grandfather

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • Arrival of the Snake-Woman

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988•Cited by: 1

  • Reaching My Station

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • See the Tiki Tiki Scatter

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • Working Miracles: Women's Lives in the English-Speaking Caribbean

    Raymond Τ Smith, Raymond T Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1992•Cited by: 30

  • Memories, Dreams and Reflections: W asafiri T ales from A round the W orld

    Leila Aboulela, Luis Benítez et al.•ARTICLE•Wasafiri•2009•Cited by: 1

    Leila Aboulela A Link to the Wider World Leila Aboulela was born in 1964 and grew up in Khartoum. Her novel, The Translator, was published to critical acclaim in 1999 and longlisted for the Orange

  • Arrival of the Snake-Woman

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988•Cited by: 1

  • Nansi 'Tory

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • X

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • And What of the Headlines

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • Letter From The Lesser World

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • To The Madwoman in My Yard

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • Cockpit Country Dreams

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • Searching for Grandfather

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • Arrival of the Snake-Woman

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988•Cited by: 1

  • Reaching My Station

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • See the Tiki Tiki Scatter

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Callaloo•1988

  • The tenantry of birds

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•1989

  • Working Miracles: Women's Lives in the English-speaking Caribbean

    K A Yelvington, Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1992

    This text takes a multidisciplinary approach to the study of women and gender issues in the Caribbean. Olive Senior, using her imaginative skills as a poet, has written a readable books based on a substantial academic examination of women's lives and work in fourteen countries of the Caribbean. In addition she uses examples from literature and popular culture, adn the voices of the women themselves. Caribbean: ISER, University of the West Indies

  • Working Miracles: Women's Lives in the English-Speaking Caribbean

    Raymond Τ Smith, Raymond T Smith et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1992•Cited by: 30

  • You Think I Mad, Miss

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Matatu•1994

  • The Pain Tree

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•2003

  • Poems: Canefield Surprised by Emptiness; Cane Gang; Fishing in the Waters Where My Dreams Lie; Sweet Bwoy Riddle

    Olive Senior•ARTICLE•Wasafiri•2004

  • Memories, Dreams and Reflections: W asafiri T ales from A round the W orld

    Leila Aboulela, Luis Benítez et al.•ARTICLE•Wasafiri•2009•Cited by: 1

    Leila Aboulela A Link to the Wider World Leila Aboulela was born in 1964 and grew up in Khartoum. Her novel, The Translator, was published to critical acclaim in 1999 and longlisted for the Orange

  • Dying to Better Themselves: West Indians and the Building of the Panama Canal

    Olive Senior•BOOK•Dying to Better Themselves•2014

    The popular West Indian migration narrative often starts with the “Windrush Generation”in 1950s’ England, but in Dying to Better Themselves Olive Senior examines an earlier narrative: that of the neglected post-emancipation generation of the 1850s who were lured to Panama by the promise of lucrative work and who initiated a pattern of circular migration that would transform the islands economically, socially and politically well into the twentiet…

History (11 works) · History (7 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Educational Leadership and Practices (3 works) · Ethnology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · African history and culture analysis (2 works)

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