In the following essay, Peters explores the way in which African aesthetic sensibility influences Senghor's work

In the following excerpt, Klima examines how Senghor's poetry is informed by his politics and the political situation in West Africa

In the following essay, Spleth contends that Senghor's poem denotes his expanding political horizons.

In the following essay, Spleth delineates the function of the flower imagery found in Senghor's poetry collection.

In the following essay, O'Keefe discusses the influence of Senghor's early environment on his work, maintaining that "if the eponymous subject of this poem lies at the heart of Senghor's artistic material, what is true for 'Joal' will be informative about all his poetry."

In the following essay, Reed offers a positive assessment of Lettres d'Hivernage and suggests a literary context for Senghor's poetry.

In the following interview, Senghor discusses his creative process, stylistic aspects of his poetry, and the role of politics in his life.