what’s new

• If it is settler-colonial, it must not be international: Trycia Bazinet, ‘Denaturalizing settler-colonial logics in international development education in Canada’, in Julie Cupples, Ramón Grosfoguel (ed.), Unsettling Eurocentrism in the Westernized University, Routledge, 2018
• Managing intra-settler rivalries: Charles V. Reed, ‘Royalty, loyalism and citizenship in the nineteenth- century British settler empire’, in Robert Aldrich, Cindy McCreery (eds), Royals on tour: Politics, Pageantry and Colonialism, Manchester University Press, 2018
• German settler colonialism: Matthew P. Fitzpatrick, Peter Monteath (eds), Savage worlds: German encounters abroad, 1798-1914, Manchester University Press, 2018
• Settlers need to adapt (and steal indigenous knowledges): Thomas M. Wickman, Snowshoe Country: An Environmental and Cultural History of Winter in the Early American Northeast, Cambridge University Press, 2018
• Settlers see diseased indigenous peoples (on stubborn constructions of indigeneity as disease): Travis Hay, ‘Commentary: The Invention of Aboriginal Diabetes: The Role of the Thrifty Gene Hypothesis in Canadian Health Care Provision’, Ethnicity & Disease, 28, 2018, pp. 247-252
• The gender of land ownership (in settler colonialism): Karen V. Hansen, Grey Osterud, Valerie Grim, ‘”Land Was One of the Greatest Gifts”: Women’s Landownership in Dakota Indian, Immigrant Scandinavian, and African American Communities’, Great Plains Quarterly, 38, 3, 2018, pp. 251-272
• Settler colonialism is indigenous imprisonment: Harry Blagg, Thalia Anthony, ‘”Stone Walls Do Not a Prison Make”: Bare Life and the Carceral Archipelago in Colonial and Postcolonial Societies’, in Elizabeth Stanley (ed.), Human Rights and Incarceration, Palgrave, 2018, pp. 257-283
• The market encounter (and settler colonialism): Jeremy Siegman, Enemies in the Aisles: the Politics of Market Encounter on Israel’s Settler Frontier, PhD Dissertation, University of Chicago, 2018
• As the settlers have displaced, one has to visit them: Chris Holdridge, ‘Ceremony, Conquest, and Conciliation: An Afterword’, Royal Studies Journal, 5, 1, 2018, pp. 168–174
• The public history of settler colonialism: Michael Belgrave, ‘Colonialism Revisited Public History and New Zealand’s Waitangi Tribunal’, in David Dean (ed.), A Companion to Public History, Wiley, 2018, pp. 215-230
• Settler revitalisation through artifacts: Peter Anderson, ‘Grasses tame and wild: Imperial entanglements in settler colonial cereal breeding and botany’, Environment and Planning E, 2018
• Indigenous revitalisation through artifacts: ann-elise lewallen, The Fabric of Indigeneity: Ainu Identity, Gender, and Settler Colonialism in Japan, University of New Mexico Press, 2016
• Countering settler exclusion at the counter: Nadia Rhook, ‘Affective Counter Networks: Healing, Trade, and Indian Strategies of In/dependence in Early “White Melbourne”‘, Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History, 19, 2, 2018
• The spatial politics of indigenous activism: Katherine Ellinghaus, Leonie Stevens, ‘Mind the Gap: Micro-mobility, counter networks and everyday resistance in the Northern Territory in 1951’, Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History, 19, 2, 2018
• The spatial politics of settler assimilation: Katherine Ellinghaus, Sianan Healy, ‘Micromobility, Space, and Indigenous Housing Schemes in Australia after World War II’, Transfers, 8, 3, 2018, pp. 44-66