settler colonial studies blog
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Everyone a settler? Christina Snyder, Great Crossings Indians, Settlers, and Slaves in the Age of Jackson, OUP, 2017
Does it help decolonisation? Rachel Busbridge, ‘Israel-Palestine and the Settler Colonial “Turn”: From Interpretation to Decolonization’, History, Theory & Society, 2017
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Reliable allies: Dan Tout, ‘The Janus faces of indigenous politics’, Arena Journal, 45-46, 2016, pp. 211-243
26Jan17
Abstract:
At the 2013 conference of the Australian Historical Association, Tim Rowse brandished a recent copy of Arena Journal in its book form as ‘Stolen Lands, Broken Cultures: The Settler-colonial Present’, and railed against what he characterized as a ‘festschrift’ to Patrick Wolfe’s self-fulfilling project of the homogenization of Indigenous histories and experiences. He accused Arena of projecting the overarching singular narrative provided by Wolfe’s ‘elimination paradigm’. The session was tense. Rowse was himself subsequently excoriated by Marcia Langton, a member of the same panel, for using the terms ‘half-caste’ and ‘quadroon’ without raising his bunny ears each time these terms were used. Rowse later elaborated his critique of settler colonial studies by quoting Wolfe directly.
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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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Monumental settlers: Cynthia Prescott, Nathan Rees, Rebecca Weaver-Hightower, ‘Enshrining Gender in Monuments to Settler Whiteness: South Africa’s Voortrekker Monument and the United States’ This Is the Place Monument’, Humanities, 10, 1, 2021
Identifying settler fragilities: Kaitlyn Watson, Sandra Jeppesen, ‘Settler Fragility: Four Paradoxes of Decolonizing Research’, RCD, 2021
Identifying settler pedagogies: Shaista Aziz Patel, ‘Talking complicity, breathing coloniality: Interrogating settler-centric pedagogy of teaching about white settler colonialism’, Journal of Curriculum and Pedagogy, 2021
Settler heritage is on Indigenous lands: Robert Coutts, Authorized Heritage: Place, Memory, and Historic Sites in Prairie Canada, University of Manitoba Press, 2021
Zionism and other colonialisms: Dekel Peretz, Zionism and Cosmopolitanism: Franz Oppenheimer and the Dream of a Jewish Future in Germany and Palestine, De Gruyter, 2021
Settler infrastructures include ideology: Paul J Guernsey, ‘The infrastructures of White settler perception: A political phenomenology of colonialism, genocide, ecocide, and emergency’, Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2021
Settler colonialism includes rape: Kathryn Medien, ‘Israeli settler colonialism, “humanitarian warfare”, and sexual violence in Palestine’, International Feminist Journal of Politics, 2021
Settler colonialism is embodied: Tricia McGuire-Adams, ‘”This is what I heard at Naicatchewenin”: Disrupting embodied settler colonialism’, Journal of Indigenous Wellbeing, 6, 1, 2021
Settler masculinities on display: Matthew L. Basso, ‘Settler masculinity and labour: the post-pioneer era gender order and New Zealand’s Great Strike of 1913’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2021
Settlers and their literatures: Camilla Cassidy, ‘Review of Fariha Shaikh, Nineteenth-Century Settler Emigration in British Literature and Art; Philip Steer, Settler Colonialism in Victorian Literature: Economics and Political Identity in the Networks of Empire’, Victoriographies, 11, 1, 2021
Indigeneity and ‘nature’: Michael T. Schmitt, Scott D. Neufeld, Stephanie A. Fryberg, Glenn Adams, Jodi L. Viljoen, Lyana Patrick, Clifford Gordon Atleo, Sheri Fabian, ‘”Indigenous” Nature Connection? A Response to Kurth, Narvaez, Kohn, and Bae (2020)’, Ecopsychology, 2021
Indigenous workers have international rights: David Meren, ‘Safeguarding Settler Colonialism in Geneva: Canada, Indigenous Rights, and ilo Convention No. 107 on the Protection and Integration of Indigenous Peoples (1957)’, The Canadian Historical Review, 2021
Indigenous settler colonialists: Andrew Shaler, ‘The Cherokee and Wyandot Companies on the Overland Trails to California: Histories of Indigenous Migration and the Settler Gaze, 1849–1856’, The Journal of the Civil War Era, 11, 1, 2021, pp. 9-35
Containing settler colonialism: Gabrielle Moser, ‘Settler colonialism’s container technologies: photographing crates in the Canadian Arctic (1926–1953)’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2021
Homeless, Indigenous, Forgotten (not): E. Ornelas, ‘Settler Colonial Memory and Agamben’s Camp in Indigenous Minnesota’, International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies, 13, 2, 2020
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