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« Settler men targeting indigenous girls: Jaskiran K. Dhillon, ‘Indigenous girls and the violence of settler colonial policing’, Decolonization, 4, 2, 2015
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On indigenous resentment: Rachel Flowers, ‘Refusal to forgive: Indigenous women’s love and rage’, Decolonization, 4, 2, 2015

23Dec15

Abstract: This paper is concerned with the rising tendency to describe Indigenous women’s resistance to colonization and modes of solidarity with settler society in terms of love. This propensity ultimately suppresses the voices and struggles of Indigenous women and denies not only the validity of other decolonial emotional responses such as sadness, resentment, or anger, but also their transformative potential. This paper seeks to gender resentment and ressentiment to demonstrate that both are appropriate and critical responses to ongoing colonial violence and dispossession.

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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.
  • If you're a scholar, and you find some of your work featured on the blog, then chances are that we want it for our journal.
  • what’s new

    • Deportation is a form of incarceration: Monisha Das Gupta, ‘Carcerality and Abolition: Settler Politics and Migrant Organizing’, American Quarterly, 78, 3, 2026, pp. 801-825
    • Alien frontiers: Felicity Amaya Schaeffer, Neda Atanasoski, ‘Unsettling Alien Land’, American Quarterly, 78, 3, 2026, pp. 677-703
    • Indigenous borderlands against settler borderlands (introducing a special issue): Amrah Salomón J., Felicity Amaya Schaeffer, Susy J. Zepeda, ‘Indigenous Borderlands: Indian Again, the Return of Land and People’, American Quarterly, 78, 3, 2026, pp. 467-491
    • Measuring settler colonial discrimination: Jun Xu, Fang Gong, Donghui Wang, ‘The Subtle Burden: Everyday Discrimination and Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Self-Rated Health and Happiness in the United States’, Race and Social Problems, 18, 2026, #54
    • Violence and settlers: Daniel Gargya, Alexandre Marhic, ‘Settler Violence in the West-Bank: Domestic and International Accountability Mechanisms’, MENA Consortium, 24, 2026
    • Proximity is a problem for settlers: Antti Tarvainen, ‘Settler Colonial City Makes Innovation Urbanism: Toward a Global Critique of “Proximity” in Startup Jerusalem’, Antipode, 2026
    • The settlers’ plan (it is by design): Margaret Ellis-Young, ‘Foundational But Also “Beyond the Scope”? Planners’ Reflections on Land Use Planning as a Space for Indigenous-Settler Reconciliation in Two Canadian Cities’, Planning Theory & Practice, 2026
    • German settlers, far far away: María Teresa Douzet-Carafi, Javier Hernández, Félix Rojo-Mendoza, Javiera Castro-Pacheco, ‘State, Colonization, and Elites: The Case of Germans in Araucanía, Chile (1880–1925)’, Sociology Lens, 2026
    • Settler colonialism originates ‘replacement’: Sarah Bracke, ‘The subject of population “replacement” anxieties and the spectre of coloniality’, Patterns of Prejudice, 2026
    • Blackberries as agents of settler coloniality: Carl-Jan Dihlmann, ‘Ontological security under invasive life conditions: Thinking With a blackberry on Canada’s Sunshine Coast’, EPE: Nature and Space, 2026
    • Trout as agents of settler coloniality: Rune Flikke, Cecilia Salinas, Javier Ciancio, Juana Aigo, ‘Remodeling nature: Trout, borders, and the ongoing colonization of Argentine Patagonia’, EPE: Nature and Space, 2026
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    • Living and naming: Yacoub Al-Qasasfa, ‘Colonialism, the Politics of Naming and Lived Toponymy: Identity Struggle and Symbolic Erasure in Palestine’, Journal of Holy Land and Palestine Studies, 25, 2, 2026, pp. 215-247
    • De-growing settler colonialism: Elena Gomez, ‘Degrowth and the Indigenous ecopoetics of dg nanouk okpik’s Blood Snow’, Textual Practice, 2026
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