Participant Info
- First Name
- Princess O'Nika
- Last Name
- Auguste
- Country
- Saint Lucia
- State
- princessonikaauguste@gmail.com
- Affiliation
- Independent Scholar
- Website URL
- https://thejametscholar.com/
- Keywords
- gender, sexual violence, the Bible, the ancient Near East, ancient history, Greek, Roman, church history, mental health, pop culture, feminism, migration, body protesting, bodily autonomy, ethnicity, trauma
- Availability
- Media Contact
- Additional Contact Information
- PhD
- other credentials
Personal Info
- Photo
- About Me
Princess O’Nika Auguste is a Caribbean writer, feminist, body protester, biblical scholar, and historian from Saint Lucia. Her work is driven by a passion for unearthing silenced histories and examining the crossroads of gender, mythology, the Bible, violence, and the sacred. Through a unique lens that weaves theology, history, and pop culture, she challenges dominant perspectives and reclaims marginalised narratives.
Auguste’s writing has been featured in a diverse range of publications, including PopCulture and Theology, Equality Fund, Intersect Antigua, and Christian Feminism Today. Her micro-essay, “Reclaiming the Sacred: The Bible, Critical Theory, and Caribbean Identity”, was published in The Bible and Critical Theory Journal. She also contributed an exploration of the goddess Tethys for The Periodic Table of Greek Mythology and penned a chapter on the feminist legacies within the worlds of Sam Raimi and Robert Tapert for the anthology Televisual Shared Universes. In all her work, Auguste seeks to amplify the overlooked and inspire new ways of seeing.
- Recent Publications
- Media Coverage
- Social Media
- Princess O'Nika Auguste
- Country Focus
- Expertise by Geography
- Africa, Asia, British Isles, Caribbean, Central America, England, France, Ireland, Mediterranean, Middle East, Scandinavia, Southeast Asia, Spain, United Kingdom, Western Europe
- Expertise by Chronology
- Ancient, Medieval, Pre-17th century
- Expertise by Topic
- Colonialism, Disability, Family, Food History, Gender, Human Rights, Literary History, Material Culture, Migration & Immigration, Public History, Race, Religion, Sexuality, Sexual Violence, Slavery, Women
