what’s new

• Settler colonialism is a habit: Deanna, L. Aubert, The Habits of Settlement: A Critical Phenomenology of Settlerness, MA dissertation, University of Western Ontario, 2020
• No settler colonialism in outer space! Frank Tavares, ‘Ethical Exploration and the Role of Planetary Protection in Disrupting Colonial Practices’, ARXIV, 2020
• Megan Kuster, ‘Domestic Settler Colonialism in Katherine Mansfield’s “Old Tar” and “The Garden Party”, Tinakori: Critical Journal of the Katherine Mansfield Society, 4, 2020, pp. 48-59
• Nordic settler colonialism: Rauna Kuokkanen, ‘Reconciliation as a Threat or Structural Change? The Truth and Reconciliation Process and Settler Colonial Policy Making in Finland’, Human Rights Review, 21, 2020, pp. 293-312
• Actually on settler resentment: Edana Beauvais, ‘The Political Consequences of Indigenous Resentment’, Journal of Race, Ethnicity and Politics, 2020
• SCT? Edward Watts, ‘Applied Settler Theory: Four Recent Histories’, Early American Literature, 55, 3, 2020, pp. 845-853
• Nullification as decolonisation? Hannah Manshel, ‘William Apess and the Nullification of Settler Law’, Early American Literature, 55, 3, 2020, pp. 753-779
• Settler colonial storytelling: Ashley Barnwell, ‘Keeping the Nation’s Secrets: “Colonial Storytelling” within Australian Families’, Journal of Family History, 2020
• The usual threats to the settler state: Sergio Caggiano, Laura Mombello, ‘Immigrants and Indigenous Peoples in the Twists and Turns of Nationality and Citizenship: The Construction of Threats in Argentina (2015-2019)’, Historia y Sociedad, 39, 2020
• Settler storytelling against settle ignorance: Carla Rice, Susan D. Dion, Hannah Fowlie, Andrea Breen, ‘Identifying and working through settler ignorance’, Critical Studies in Education, 2020
• Settler intimacy with land as a solution? Lorenz Gabriel Francesco Poeschl, De-Naturalising Affects: Toward Intimacy as a Means to Negotiate Settler Public Pedagogies in the Aotearoa/New Zealand Nature Site, PhD dissertation, University of Auckland, 2020
• The Indigenous city: Patricia E. Rubertone, Native Providence: Memory, Community, and Survivance in the Northeast, University of Nebraska Press, 2020
• The settlers who do not even settle: Jason R. Rudy, ‘Settled: Dorrit Down Under’, Nineteenth-Century Literature, 75, 2, 2020, pp. 184-206
• Settlers are educated: Dinorah Sánchez Loza, Reading, Writing, and Right Wing (Re)Production: The Teaching and Learning of Settler Citizenship in Ohio, PhD dissertation, University of California Berkeley, 2020
• The settler road: Avinoam Meir, Batya Roded, Arnon Ben-Israel, ‘Janus-faced mobility, sense of road-as-place and Indigenous Bedouin-Jewish settlers relationships’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2020