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Douglas, Jenny (1987). Food and diet in a multiracial society: Training in Health and Race, Project. Caribbean food and diet. Cambridge: National Extension College for Training in Health and Race.

Jackson, Lace M. (2024). Global Majority Leadership: The Experience and Practice. Palgrave Macmillan.

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Watson, Naomi Anna (2017). Here to Stay.. so.. Deal With It.. Experiences and Perceptions of Black British African Caribbean People about Nursing Careers. Germany: Lambert Academic Publishing.

Douglas, Jenny (2022). Black Women and Public Health in the UK. In: Evans, Stephanie Y.; Davis, Sarita K.; Hinkson, Leslie R. and Wathington, Deanna J. eds. Black Women and Public Health: Strategies to Name, Locate, and Change Systems of Power. Black Women's Wellness. New York: SUNY Press, pp. 181–194.

Douglas, Jenny (2021). Black Women’s Health Still Matters. In: Raymond-Williams, Rianna and El Khamy, Lama eds. More than Talk: Perspectives of Black and People of Colour (BPOC) working in Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) in the United Kingdom (UK). London: Kindle Direct Publishing, pp. 32–45.

Douglas, Jenny (2017). The struggle to find a voice on Black women's health: from the personal to the political. In: Gabriel, Deborah and Tate, Shirley Anne eds. Inside the Ivory Tower - Narratives of women of colour surviving and thriving in British academia. London: Trentham Books, pp. 91–107.

Douglas, Jenny (2019). Working effectively with African Caribbean young women: an intersectional approach. In: Robb, Martin; Montgomery, Heather and Thomson, Rachel eds. Critical Practice with Children and Young People (2nd ed). Bristol: Policy Press, pp. 91–108.

Douglas, Jenny (1991). Black Women’s Health Matters. In: Roberts, Helen ed. Women’s Health Matters. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 33–46.

Wong, Donna and Meng-Lewis, Yue (2023). The Global Sporting Power Elite: Eileen Gu. In: Chadwick, Simon; Widdop, Paul and Goldman, Michael M. eds. The Geopolitical Economy of Sport: Power, Politics, Money and the State. Oxon, UK and New York, USA: Routledge, pp. 85–92.

Douglas, Jenny (1998). Developing appropriate research methodologies with black and minority ethnic communities. Part 1: reflections on the research process. Health Education Journal, 57(4) pp. 329–338.

Douglas, Jenny and Watson, Naomi (2013). [Editorial] Resistance, resilience and renewal: the health and well-being of black women in the Atlantic Diaspora- developing an intersectional approach. Critical Public Health, 23(1) pp. 1–5.

Mitchell, Helena Ann; Allan, Helen and Koch, Tina (2020). Guyanese expatriate women ask: ‘Is it a touch of sugar?’. Action Research, 18(4) pp. 433–447.

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Douglas, Jenny (2019). Conducting intersectionality-informed mixed-methods research to explore cigarette smoking among young African-Caribbean women in the UK. In: Third Regional Mixed Methods Research Conference, 26-28 Mar 2019, The University of the West Indies,Trinidad & Tobago.

Douglas, Jenny (2020). Developing intersectionality- informed research methodologies. In Research Matters Social Research Association.

Fransman, Jude and Grieve, Tigist (2024). Welfare and Wellbeing in Relational Research Work: Findings and Recommendations from a Rapid Review and Participatory Consultation. University of Bath, Bath.

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Smolović-Jones, Nela (2024). Becoming a Feminist-Activist Ethnographer: Generating Gender-Equal Democratic Practice. In Figiel, Kasia ed. Sage Research Methods: Diversifying and Decolonizing Research SAGE Publications, Inc..

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