what’s new

• Settler composite trajectories: Ann Curthoys, ‘From Montserrat to Settler-Colonial Australia: the Intersecting Histories of Caribbean Slave-owning Families, Transported British Radicals, and Indigenous Peoples’, History Workshop Journal, 2020
• Settler colonialism as a ‘Satanic plot’: Erin G. Carlston, ‘”An Inverted Eden”: Modernity and Anti-Modernism in D’Arcy Cresswell’s The Forest’, Modernist Cultures, 15, 3, 2020, pp. 341-353
• Settler lawfare and its limits: Bain Attwood, ‘The Limits of the Law in Claiming Rights to Land in a Settler Colony: South Australia in the Early-to-Mid Nineteenth Century’, Law and History Review, 2020
• Sociology discovers the settlers: Dwanna L. McKay, Kirsten Vinyeta, Kari Marie Norgaard, ‘Theorizing race and settler colonialism within U.S. sociology’, Sociology Compass, 2020
• Composting settlers: Kristen B. French, Amy Sanchez, Eddy Ullom, ‘Composting Settler Colonial Distortions: Cultivating Critical Land-Based Family History’, Genealogy, 4, 84, 2020
• It’s emotional (on triangular relations in a settler colonial context): Jane Lydon, Imperial Emotions: The Politics of Empathy across the British Empire, Cambridge University Press, 2019
• The traces of indigenous history: Tiina Äikäs, Anna-Kaisa Salmi (eds), The Sound of Silence: Indigenous Perspectives on the Historical Archaeology of Colonialism, Berghahn, 2019
• Settlers take more than land: Keolu Fox, ‘The Illusion of Inclusion — The “All of Us” Research Program and Indigenous Peoples’ DNA’, New England Journal of Medicine, 383, 2020 pp. 411-413
• Settler, unconscious: Zachary Samuel Gottesman, ‘The Japanese settler unconscious: Goblin Slayer on the “Isekai” frontier’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2020
• Rights are not stakes (they are owned whole): Peter Nicholas Pomart, ‘Reframing Indigenous Peoples from Stakeholders to Rightsholders’, Proceedings of the Academy of Management, 2020, 1
• Indigenous health in a comparative perspective: Angeline Ferdinand, Michelle Lambert, Leny Trad, Leo Pedrana, Yin Paradies, Margaret Kelaher, ‘Indigenous engagement in health: lessons from Brazil, Chile, Australia and New Zealand’, International Journal for Equity in Health, 19, 2020, #47
• Settlers tell stories about the land they take: Kelsey Amos, ‘What To Do With Settler Stories?’ PhD dissertation, University of Hawai’i at Manoa, 2020
• Settlers take land (II): Ehud Eiran, Post-Colonial Settlement Strategy, Edinburgh University Press, 2019
• Settlers take land: Stefania Galli, Klas Rönnbäck, ‘Land distribution and inequality in a black settler colony: the case of Sierra Leone, 1792–1831’, Economic History Review, 2020
• Reproducing indigenous peoples, redacting indigeneity: Tim Calabria, ‘The Bungalow and the Transformation of the “Half-Caste” Category in Central Australia: Race and Law at the Limits of a Settler Colony, 1914–1937’, Law & History, 7, 1, 2020, pp. 89-122