crab colonialism
06Sep10
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“one of the most arduous migrations on Earth”
crab colonisers on Christmas Island
Filed under: Political developments, wacky | Closed
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what’s new
- Indigeneity and class the other way around: Benjamin Balthaser, ‘From Lapwai to Leningrad: Archie Phinney, Marxism, and the Making of Indigenous Modernity’, Ab Imperio, 1, 2020, pp. 39-58
- Indigeneity and class: Toon van Meijl, ‘Culture versus class: towards an understanding of Māori poverty’, Race & Class, 2020
- Wild about the unsettler ‘wild’: Tess Lea, Wild Policy Indigeneity and the Unruly Logics of Intervention, Stanford University Press, 2020
- Undoing settler claims to indigenous history: Peter A. Nelson, ‘Refusing Settler Epistemologies and Maintaining an Indigenous Future for Tolay Lake, Sonoma County, California’, American Indian Quarterly, 44, 2, 2020, pp. 221-242
- Settler girls settle: Willow Samara Allen, ‘Learning to become White girls in a settler colonial context: exploring the racial socialization of White Euro-Canadian women’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2020
- Settlers inventing indigenous traditions: Darryl Leroux, Distorted Descent: White Claims to Indigenous Identity, University of Manitoba Press, 2019
- Converting settlers: Porscha Fermanis, ‘Capital, Conversion, and Settler Colonialism in Samuel Butler’s Erewhon’, Journal of Victorian Culture, 2020
- Settlers traditions in a changing landscape: R. Y. Fedorov, ‘The Evolution of Ethnic Tradition Transfer among Belorussian Peasant Settlers in Siberia and Russia’s Far East from 1850 to the Present’, Journal of Russian History, 19, 2, 2020, pp. 393-402
- Finance to settler colonialism: Matthew Birchall, ‘History, Sovereignty, Capital: Company Colonization in South Australia and New Zealand’, Journal of Global History, 2020
- Enlightenment to settler colonialism: Bruce Buchan, Annemarie McLaren, ‘Edinburgh’s Enlightenment abroad: navigating humanity as a physician, merchant, natural historian and settler-colonist’, Intellectual History Review, 2020
- Sociologists discovering settler colonialism (in Hawaii): Jennifer Darrah‐Okike, ‘Theorizing race in Hawai‘i: Centering place, indigeneity, and settler colonialism’, Sociology Compass, 2020
- Indigenous autoethnographic datasets as resistance (against settler colonialism): Michelle Bishop, ‘”Don’t tell me what to do”: encountering colonialism in the academy and pushing back with Indigenous autoethnography’, International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education, 2020
- Humour as resistance (against settler colonialism): Jeremy A. Siegman, ‘Playing with Antagonists: The Politics of Humor in Israeli‐Palestinian Market Encounters’, PoLAR, 2020
- Settler colonial repressive authenticity, one cranium at a time: Michael Roellinghoff, ‘Osteo-hermeneutics: Ainu racialization, de-indigenization, and bone theft in Japanese Hokkaido’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2020
- Indigenising education (against settler colonialism): Alison Sammel, Susan Whatman, Levon Blue (eds), Indigenizing Education: Discussions and Case Studies from Australia and Canada, Springer, 2020
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