Camille Hernández-Ramdwar is a sociology professor at Toronto Metropolitan University who specializes in Caribbean studies. She has a Bachelor degree from York University and both an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Toronto. Her masters thesis (1995) is titled: All o’ We is Me: Mixed Race Identity in the Caribbean-Canadian Context, and her doctoral thesis (2006) is titled: From TT to T.O.: Second Generation Identities in the Caribbean Diaspora. Her short stories, narratives and poetry have been published in several anthologies and literary magazines. Hernández-Ramdwar’s has Indo-Caribbean roots in Trinidad and Tobago.
Anthology (Non-fiction)
“–But Where Are You Really From?: Stories of Identity and Assimilation in Canada
Anthologised and edited by Hazelle Palmer.
Includes two contributions by Hernandez-Ramdwar.
Toronto: Sister Vision, 1997.
PS8235 .W7 B88 1997
Publisher’s Synopsis
Anthology (Short stories)
Mercury Retrograde and Other Stories by Women
Other Contributors: Sharon Mareeka Lewis, Mansa, and Ruba Nadda.
Toronto: Sister Vision, 1999.
PS8321 .M35 1999
Publisher’s Synopsis
Mercury Retrograde is an engagingly provocative incursion into new Canadian writing. At the heart of this collection of short fiction beats the determination of the seeker. This is writing that enters contradiction, but refuses alienation. These are characters beset by falsifying images who nevertheless find their artistic power; characters who push down the walls of convention with humour and wit.
Anthology (Non-fiction)
Miscegenation Blues: Voices of Mixed Race Women
Edited by Carol Camper.
Toronto: Sister Vision, 1994.
PS8235 .W6 M58 1994
Ms. Edge Innate is the title of the contribution from Hernandez-Ramdwar.
Links
Faculty page at Toronto Metropolitan University