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« Call for papers: Violence and Indigenous Communities: Confronting the Past, Engaging the Present, Newberry Colloquium D’Arcy McNickle Center for American Indian and Indigenous Studies, Newberry Library, Chicago, May 12-13, 2017
Represnting appropriations: Lisa Michelle King, ‘Revisiting Winnetou: The Karl May Museum, Cultural Appropriation, and Indigenous Self-Representation’, Studies in American Indian Literatures, 28, 2, 2016, pp. 25-55 »

To reconise or not to recognise … Dan Tout, ‘Settler Recognition?’, Arena Magazine, 143, 2016, pp. 12-13

18Aug16

Abstract: In December 2015, Megan Davis opened her article for The Monthly, ‘Gesture Politics’, with the following words: ‘Despair. In a word, this is the universal sentiment of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander leaders I have spoken to about the state of Aboriginal policy in Australia’. More recently, Jon Altman has written in The Guardian and on the ‘Arena’ blog on the Coalition government’s 2016 Budget and its damaging disregard for Indigenous affairs, alongside the continuing failures of the all-prevailing, all-pervasive policy approach of ‘Closing the Gap’.

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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

    • Ontological sovereignty against settler violences: Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian, Abeer Otman, ‘Enacting Lived Sovereignty Amid Epistemic and Ontological Violence in the Settler-Colonial Academy’, Sociological Forum, 2026
    • Settler colonial studies revisited: Jay Lalonde, ‘Settler Colonialism and the Politics of Colonialism’, in Maddalena Marinari (ed.), Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Migration Studies, OUP, 2026
    • Asian settler colonisers: Hana Maruyama, ‘Asian Diasporas and US Settler Colonialism’, in Maddalena Marinari (ed.), Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Migration Studies, OUP, 2026
    • Italian settler colonisers: Emanuele Ertola, ‘Italian Settlers and Decolonization’, in Maddalena Marinari (ed.), Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Migration Studies, OUP, 2026
    • The last settler frontier? Jess Arnett, Settler Imperialism: Alaska Natives and the Myth of the Last Frontier, De Gruyter Brill, 2026
    • Indigenous oral history is needed: Mohammed Nijim, ‘Indigenous Epistemologies and Decolonising Genocide Research on Palestine’, Journal of Holy Land and Palestine Studies, 25, 1, 2026
    • Cloning acceptable indigeneities: Debbie Bargallie, ‘Producing the “good Indigenous employee”: cultural cloning and the reproduction of sameness in the Australian workplace, Ethnic and Racial studies, 2026
    • Picture this (i.e., a settler colonial citizenship): Fay Anderson, Jane Lydon, Melissa Miles, Amanda Nettelbeck (eds), Picturing Citizenship: Images, Belonging and Colonial Legacies in the Settler Nation, Bloomsbury, 2025
    • Soviet-settler Territorialism: Gamze İme, ‘The Crimean Jewish Autonomy Project of the 1920s–30s’, Journal of Jewish Studies, 77, 1, 2026
    • Decolonial ruralisation in the settler colony: Ettore Santi, Ethan Matthews, ‘Ruralization as decolonization: Land, property, and possibilities in North America’, Dialogues in Human Geography, 2026
    • Militant ignorance to settler colonialism: Lara Fricke, German Militant Ignorance towards Palestinian Experiences of Israeli Settler Colonialism, PhD dissertation, University of Exeter, 2026
    • The settler triangle: Fearghal Mac Bhloscaidh, ‘Dromore and Trillick: revolution and reaction on a colonial frontier, 1906–22’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2026
    • It’s an improvement! (no it isn’t): Lorenzo Veracini, ‘Book Review: Settler Colonial Sovereignty: Visions of Improvement and Indigenous Erasure by Liam Midzain-Gobin’, International Journal: Canada’s Journal of Global Policy Analysis, 2026
    • The settlers’ ‘dream’: Neerej Dev, ‘From Rivermind to Care Homes: Settler Dreams and Britain’s Care Crisis; the cannibalistic business model depicted in Common People holds up a mirror to Britain’s predatory social-care infrastructure’, Economic & Political Weekly, lXI, 11, 2026, pp. 71-72
    • Auctioning settler colonialism (mobilising preaccumulation): Reinoud Vermoesen, ‘A world without stuff? Public auctions in a colonial setting: Kingston (New York) in the seventeenth century’, in Bruno Blondé, Anne Sophie Overkamp, Jon Stobart (eds), Auctions and Households in the Eighteenth-Century World: Comparative Perspectives from Across the Globe, 1700-1850, Routledge, 2026
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