Sancha Doxilly Medwinter, PhD, is a Diasporic Womanist Sociologist and Community-based Researcher. Her most recent book is Ecologies of Inequity: How Disaster Response Reconstitutes Race and Class Inequality. She is also a Co-author of Caribbean Womanism: Decolonial Theorizing of Caribbean
Women's Oppression, Survival, and Resistance.

Tannuja Rozario Latchminarain, PhD, is a Diasporic Womanist Activist and Scholar. Her work has focused on the gender-based violence and reproductive health experiences of Indo-Caribbean women. She has published in Ethnic and Racial Studies, Social Science and Medicine, and International Sociology.
Dr Latchminarain is also an Adjunct Assistant Professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, where she teaches courses on gender and law.

Monisha Issano Jackson is a PhD Student in Sociology at Georgia State University. She has published work on queer urban spaces and intersecting oppressions as well as colorist and multiracial microaggressions. She is currently conducting research on Black queer women's experiences in the United Kingdom and United States.

Introduction to Diasporic Womanist Sociology Part I: Diasporic Womanism: Decolonial Theory, Method, edagogy, and Vocational Praxis 1 Diasporic Womanism: A Decolonial Project of Global South Diasporas and Allies 2 A Diasporic Womanist Critique of Higher Education and Sociology 3 Towards a Womanist Methodology Part II: Black Womanist Knowledges: Midwifery, Religion, and Spirituality 4 A Labor of Love: A Womanist Exploration of the Historical and Contemporary Formations of Black Birthing Hush Harbors 5 A Case for Sonic Womanism: Spiritual Activism in Black Women's Sound 6 When Black Protestant Women Enter: Introducing Womanist Theological Methods to Sociology of Religion Part III: Community Survival: Racial Violence, Genocide, and Caste 7 Our Multiple Deaths 8 From the Trenches of Dalit Insurgencies 9 Yes, the Subaltern Speaks: US Imperialism, Genocidal "South" Korea, and In/visible Womanism in Jeju Part IV: Diasporic Womanist Migrations: Reflexivity and Positionality 10 Becoming through Collaboration: A Caribbean Womanist Ethnography with Indigenous Women in Guyana 11 Stitching in Knots: Art-Making as Knowledge-Making in the Chinese-West Indian Diaspora(s) 12 Knowing Your Place: Home Is More than a Passport for Diaspora Women