settler colonial studies blog
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« Recognition on display: Kelsey R. Wrightson, ‘The Limits of Recognition: The Spirit Sings, Canadian Museums and the Colonial Politics of Recognition’, Museum Anthropology, 40, 1, 2017, pp. 36–51
Data sovereignty is sovereignty: S. C. Rainie, J. L. Schultz, E. Briggs, P. Riggs, N. L. Palmanteer-Holder, ‘Data as a Strategic Resource: Self-determination, Governance, and the Data Challenge for Indigenous Nations in the United States’, The International Indigenous Policy Journal, 8, 2, 2017 »

Protest camps include indigenous protest: Adam J. Barker, Russell Ross, ‘Reoccupation and resurgence: Indigenous protest camps in Canada’, in Gavin Brown, Anna Feigenbaum, Fabian Frenzel, Patrick McCurdy (eds), Protest camps in international context: Spaces, infrastructures and media of resistance, Policy Press, 2017, pp. 199-220

15Mar17

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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

    • The sex of settler statues: Sharon Crozier-De Rosa, Vera Mackie, Ana Stevenson, Andrea Witcomb, ‘Statuary and a Gendered Reckoning with Australia’s Settler-Colonial Past’, in Sherene Baugher, John H. Jameson (eds), Monuments, Statues, and Commemorations of Women, Routledge, 2026
    • Place and self (even settlers should think about it): Kerri Malloy, ‘Invoking Place to Confront the Settler-Colonial Self’, in Saghar Shahidi-Birjandian, Sarah Seiselmyer-Snyder (eds), Intergenerational Survivors of Genocide and Mass Atrocities: Lived Experiences of Knowledge Providers, Routledge, 2026
    • Stepping out of the shadows: Aiswarya Sethumadhavan, Saraswathy Selvarajan, ‘Narrating otherwise: tracing settler colonial shadows and Indigenous futurism in the works of Darcie Little Badger’, Humanities and Social Sciences Communications, 2026
    • Settler colonialism is an infrastructure not an event: Sarah Montoya, ‘Networking the Nation: Settler Colonialism as an Analytic in Critical Infrastructure Studies’, in Alan Liu, Urszula Pawlicka-Deger, James Smithies (eds), Critical Infrastructure Studies and Digital Humanities’, University of Minnesota Press, 2026
    • Locke him up! David Armitage, Teresa M. Bejan, Felix Waldmann, ‘Locke and Settler Colonialism’, in David Armitage, Teresa M. Bejan, Felix Waldmann (eds), The Political Thought of John Locke: New Perspectives, Oxford University Press, 2026
    • It is matter of SETTLER taste: J. Zoe Malot, ‘Curating settler aesthetics: settler colonial erasures, urban artscapes, and artistic interventions in settler cities’, Journal of Cultural Geography, 2026
    • Settler mush: Edith Snook, ‘”The Surest Plan”: Recipes, Joel Barlow’s “The Hasty-Pudding” (1796), and Settler Memory in the British Atlantic World’, Early American Literature, 61, 2, 2026, pp. 323-350
    • The imprinting of a settler domination: Shelby Johnson, ‘Decolonial Methods and Early Indigenous Archives’, Early American Literature, 61, 2, 2026, pp. 389-406
    • Settlers see predators: Dominik Ohrem, ‘”Ineradicably ferocious”: settler colonialism and the predatory imagination in nineteenth-century U.S. culture’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2026
    • What underwrites settler ‘hospitality’? Michael Palkowski, ‘The Riviera of the Middle East: Gaza, Donald Trump and hospitality discourses of imperialism’, Hospitality & Society, 2026
    • Settler frontiers are planning opportunities: Rachel Gallagher, ‘Urban planning as a settler colonial tool: land, control and extractive settlement on the Queensland (Australia) frontier’, Space and Polity, 2026
    • Settler states out of the borderlands: Patrick Thomas Forde, Forging the Borderlands: Sovereignty, Conflict, and State Formation West of the Great Lakes, 1860s-1870s, MA dissertation, University of Calgary, 2026
    • Indigenous phoenix rising: Maya Mikdashi, ‘Archives, Prophecy, and Return: The Phoenix of Gaza’, Journal of Palestine Studies, 2026
    • Settlers crying wolf: Tandeep Sidhu, McKenzie Duguay, Amy Graham, Merissa Daborn, ‘Ghosts on the “Frontier”: Interrogating the Possessive Logic of Wolf Killing’, Sociology Compass, 20, 7, 2026, #e70221
    • Anne’s settler colonialism: Donny Syofyan, ‘From “Street Arab” to Scholar: Negotiating the Status of the Orphan in Late Victorian Canadian Literature’, Krinok, 10, 1, 2026, pp. 26-35
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