among the ruins something is born
08Jun10
Wherever colonisation is a fact, the indigenous culture begins to rot and among the ruins something beings to be born which is condemned to exist on the margin allowed it by the European culture.
Filed under: Quote | Closed
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- Settler-defined education is not nourishing: Kemeyawi Wahpepah, Schooling Stories: Native and Indigenous Narratives of Settler Colonialism and Dislodgement, PhD dissertation, Harvard University, 2026
- Settler-defined healthcare is not healthy: Artair Rogers, Logics of Extraction, Exploitation, and Control in Healthcare: Applying a Racial Capitalist Settler Colonial Frame, PhD dissertation, Harvard University, 2026
- Settler-defined indigeneity is an invented tradition: Julia Silverman, Unmaking Tradition: Indigenous Artistic Revitalization and Craft Knowledge During the ‘Indian New Deal’, PhD dissertation, Harvard University, 2026
- The incivility patrol: Debojoy Chanda, ‘Gendering “Incivility”: Dissent in American Academia in the Era of Zionism’, in Purna Banerjee, Priya Singh (eds), Fractured Spaces: Intersectional Approaches to Migration and Displacement, Springer 2026, pp. 179-194
- Land impact and environmental seizure: Lydia Moorman, ‘Indigenous Land Seizure & Environmental Injustice: Impacts of Settler Colonialism’, Journal of Earth and Life Science, 2026
- One paradigm among many: Nida Alahmad, ‘Deexceptionalizing not Reinventing: Genocide, Palestine, and Zionism’, Journal of Genocide Research, 2026
- The sex of settler statues: Sharon Crozier-De Rosa, Vera Mackie, Ana Stevenson, Andrea Witcomb, ‘Statuary and a Gendered Reckoning with Australia’s Settler-Colonial Past’, in Sherene Baugher, John H. Jameson (eds), Monuments, Statues, and Commemorations of Women, Routledge, 2026
- Place and self (even settlers should think about it): Kerri Malloy, ‘Invoking Place to Confront the Settler-Colonial Self’, in Saghar Shahidi-Birjandian, Sarah Seiselmyer-Snyder (eds), Intergenerational Survivors of Genocide and Mass Atrocities: Lived Experiences of Knowledge Providers, Routledge, 2026
- Stepping out of the shadows: Aiswarya Sethumadhavan, Saraswathy Selvarajan, ‘Narrating otherwise: tracing settler colonial shadows and Indigenous futurism in the works of Darcie Little Badger’, Humanities and Social Sciences Communications, 2026
- Settler colonialism is an infrastructure not an event: Sarah Montoya, ‘Networking the Nation: Settler Colonialism as an Analytic in Critical Infrastructure Studies’, in Alan Liu, Urszula Pawlicka-Deger, James Smithies (eds), Critical Infrastructure Studies and Digital Humanities’, University of Minnesota Press, 2026
- Locke him up! David Armitage, Teresa M. Bejan, Felix Waldmann, ‘Locke and Settler Colonialism’, in David Armitage, Teresa M. Bejan, Felix Waldmann (eds), The Political Thought of John Locke: New Perspectives, Oxford University Press, 2026
- It is matter of SETTLER taste: J. Zoe Malot, ‘Curating settler aesthetics: settler colonial erasures, urban artscapes, and artistic interventions in settler cities’, Journal of Cultural Geography, 2026
- Settler mush: Edith Snook, ‘”The Surest Plan”: Recipes, Joel Barlow’s “The Hasty-Pudding” (1796), and Settler Memory in the British Atlantic World’, Early American Literature, 61, 2, 2026, pp. 323-350
- The imprinting of a settler domination: Shelby Johnson, ‘Decolonial Methods and Early Indigenous Archives’, Early American Literature, 61, 2, 2026, pp. 389-406
- Settlers see predators: Dominik Ohrem, ‘”Ineradicably ferocious”: settler colonialism and the predatory imagination in nineteenth-century U.S. culture’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2026
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