settler colonial studies blog
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On settler perception: Hannah Mayne, ‘Zooming-In on Terms and Spaces: Women’s Perspectives and Cognitive Mapping in a West Bank Settlement’, in The Changing World Religion Map, 2015, pp 3227-3247
On settler sovereignties: Luise White, Unpopular Sovereignty Rhodesian Independence and African Decolonization, University of Chicago Press, 2015
»
On settler future pasts: Caroline Ford, ‘The Inheritance of Empire and the Ruins of Rome in French Colonial Algeria’, Past & Present, 226, 10, 2015 pp. 57-77
14Feb15
Excerpt:
In 1912 Albert Ballu, chief architect of the Service des Monuments Historiques de L’Alge’rie, described the ‘triple task’ of the Service, which had been established in 1880—fifty years after the beginning of France’s conquest of Algeria—as that of not only excavating the ‘secrets’ that the ground contained, but also of ‘making them presentable to the public’ and
of ‘preserving them from destruction.’ France was not alone in embarking on this archaeological project that sought to explore an antique and more particularly a Roman past in the nineteenth and early twentieth century, but Algeria came to occupy a special place in the French historical imagination. […] What made the French archaeological forays in Algeria unique, however, was their focus first on Algeria’s Roman and Christian antiquities, which came to be appropriated as both a French and Mediterranean patrimoine, and which in turn shaped the identity of the growing settler population, before they later turned their attention to a patrimoine mauresque
(pp. 57-58).
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Settler colonialism is a global and transnational phenomenon, and as much a thing of the past as a thing of the present. Settlers 'come to stay': they are founders of political orders who carry with them a distinct sovereign capacity.
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Marxism and the ‘colonies properly so called’: Lorenzo Veracini, ‘Marxism and Settler Colonialism: A Protracted History’, Fudan Journal of the Humaniies and Social Sciences, 2026
Formal policy vs. settlement? John Ferejohn, ‘Early democratic land policy’, Journal of Historical Political Economy, 2026
Even the Apocalypse is not the end of the story: Julia Siepak, ‘Resurgent Ecologies: Indigenous Eco-Apocalypse in Waubgeshig Rice’s “Moon of the Turning Leaves”‘, Textus, 2, 2026, pp. 203-222
Settler newspapers, Indigenous histories: Gyorgy Toth, Brian Hosmer (eds), Special Issue: Native American History through Newspapers, European Journal of American Studies, 21, 3, 2026
Inclusive, yes, but into violent relations (on violence against Indigenous women): Debbie Bargallie, Bronwyn Carlson, ‘Performing inclusion: How settler institutions regulate Indigenous women through epistemic violence’, in Asher Flynn, Freya McLachlan Kyllie Cripps, Jacqui True (eds), Eliminating Violence Against Women: A Handbook for the Indo-Pacific Region, De Gruyter, 2026, pp. 277-290
Generational formations: Silvia Pasquetti, Jemima Repo, Hala Shoman, ‘Permutations of settler colonial rule in Gaza: A generational approach’, Political Geography, 2026, #103682
The abyss, surveyed: Barry Corr, Surveying the Wild Abyss: Unravelling settler memory, NewSouth, 2026
Settler colonialism is involved: Jeffrey S. Bachman, John Cox (eds), The Routledge Handbook of Genocide Studies, Routledge, 2026
Settler colonialism is involved: Pietro Stefanini (ed.), Palestine in a Time of Genocide: The Global Responsibility for Gaza, Routledge, 2026
Infrastructure is (settler colonial) theft: ,Allison Madia, Caitlin Blanchfield, ‘Colonial misappropriation and infrastructural accumulation: how US federal agencies worked to expropriate O’odham land and water for science’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2026
Settler colonialism and its logic: Alison Bedford, ‘Settler Colonial Logics: A framework for tracing the ideological currents of European colonisation of the Pacific’, SocArXiv, 2026
High settlers: Christopher Cowellm ‘The Height of Health: Sections, Sanatoria, and Settler Colonialism in Northern India, 1815-42’, Architectural History, 69, 1, 2026
Language and conquest: Jessica Louise Hall, ‘The language of conquest: The role of linguistic weaponisation in the establishment of settler colonial states’, The NORPAK Review, 1, 1, 2026, pp. 5-23
The settler ecological class: Kusha Sefat, ‘The Ecological Class: Rethinking Hegemony through Indigenous Struggle and Settler Colonialism’, Sociological Theory, 2026
The erosion of settler colonialism: Alyson Favilla, ‘Leave No Trace: A Review of Gina Caison’s Erosion: American Environments and the Anxiety of Disappearance’, Journal of Modern Literature, 49, 4, 2026, pp. 171-174
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