what’s new

• The actual structures of settler colonialism: Rebecca Weaver-Hightower, Marcus B. Weaver-Hightower, ‘South Africa’s Voortrekker Monument and 1820 Settlers National Monument: Monuments to Cultural Violence’, Journal of Genocide Research, 2022
• Gaming the settler Trail: William J. Bauer, Jr., Margaret Huettl, Katrina M. Phillips, ‘Retracing The Oregon Trail’, California History, 99, 3, 2022, pp. 53-63
• The US is a settler empire: Heidi Nicholls, ‘Antiracism amidst empire? Understanding the United States’ relationship to whiteness’, Sociology Compass, 2022
• Creoles, but still settlers: Johannes Becke, Avi Shilon, ‘Caribbean Zion: A creolization perspective on Jewish-Israeli cultures’, British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, 2022
• Decolonial pedagogies against settler colonialism: Mohamad Junaid, Hafsa Kanjwal, ‘Contesting settler colonial logics in Kashmir as pedagogical praxis’, Curriculum Inquiry, 52, 3, 2022, pp. 373-384
• Settlers indigenising through information: Lizzy Nichols, ‘Becoming Indigenous Again: The Native Informant and Settler Logic in Richard Powers’s Overstory’, Environmental Humanities, Environmental Humanities, 14, 2, 2022, pp. 303-320
• Northern settlers: Laura Junka-Aikio, ‘Whose settler colonial state? Arctic Railway, state transformation and settler self-indigenization in Northern Finland’, Postcolonial Studies, 2022
• Tourism as settler colonialism: Rasul Mowatt, ‘A people’s history of leisure studies: Colonial pedagogies, touring empires’, Annals of Tourism Research, 96, 2022
• Anthropology facing indigenous sovereignty against settler colonialism: Jessica R. Cattelino, Audra Simpson, ‘Rethinking Indigeneity: Scholarship at the Intersection of Native American Studies and Anthropology’, Annual Review of Anthropology, 2022
• Indigenous modernisms against and despite settler colonialism: Kirby Brown, Stephen Ross, Alana Sayers (eds), The Routledge Handbook of North American Indigenous Modernisms, Routledge, 2023
• Settler colonial sociabilities: Fariha Shaikh, ‘Catherine Helen Spence’s Autobiography: Literary Culture and Associational Life in Nineteenth-Century South Australia’, Journal of Victorian Culture, 2022
• Thinking the end of this planet is easier than thinking the end of settler colonialism: Jens Temmen, ‘Scorched Earth: Discourses of Multiplanetarity, Climate Change, and Martian Terraforming in Finch and Once Upon a Time I Lived on Mars’, Zeitschrift für Literaturwissenschaft und Linguistik, 2022
• The cloud is a settler: Quincy Childs, ‘”This Has Nothing to Do With Clouds”: A Decolonial Approach to Data Centers in the Node Pole: The environmental impacts of Big Tech fall disproportionately on the planet and its poorest people, escalating a need for decolonial reckoning’, Common Place, 29/06/22
• The Netherlands discover itself in its settler colony: Andrew Burnett, The Dutch Rediscover the Dutch-Africans (1847–1900): Brother Nation or Lost Colony? Brill, 2022
• Europe discovers itself in the settler colony: Matthew D’Auria, Fernanda Gallo (eds), Mediterranean Europe(s): Rethinking Europe from Its Southern Shores, Routledge, 2022