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« How about a settler-colonial model? Jacob L. Stump, ‘What Is the Use of the Colonial Model (or, Better Yet, the Concept of Coloniality) for Studying Appalachia?’ Journal of Appalachian Studies, 24, 2, 2018, pp. 151-16
The performance of settler colonialism: Stephanie Nohelani Teves, ‘The Theorist and the Theorized: Indigenous Critiques of Performance Studies’, TDR/The Drama Review, 62, 4, 2018, pp. 131-140 »

The genetics of indigenous elimination: Aviva Chomsky, ‘Making Native Americans Strangers in Their Own Land’, Tomdispatch, 29/11/18

30Nov18

Excerpt: ‘If Native Americans are reduced to little more than another genetic variation, there is no need for laws that acknowledge their land rights, treaty rights, and sovereignty’.

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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

    • It wasn’t me! (the stories the settlers tell): Sami Lakomäki, ‘Imagining a Birkarl conquest: mediated violence and the cultural construction of colonialism in Sápmi’, Acta Borealia, 2026
    • Slavery in the settler colony: Zoë Laidlaw, Jane Lydon (eds), Legacies of British slavery in Australia and New Zealand, Manchester University Press, 2026
    • Peace catechism and settler colonialism: Ilan Pappe, ‘The Failure of the “Peace Orthodoxy”: A Critical Review of the Israel–Palestine Peace Process’, The Maghreb Review, 51, 2, 2026 pp. 156-163
    • Securitisation and settler colonialism: James M. Hundley, ‘Border Securitization as Settler Colonialism’, American Indian Culture and Research Journal , 49, 1, 2026, pp. 81-102
    • Zoometric and settler colonialism: Irus Braverman, ‘Zoometrics and the Dogs of Gaza: Species, Race, and Settler-Colonial Violence’, Theory & Event, 29, 2, pp. 347-375
    • Carceral and settler colonialism: Michelle Brown, ‘Abolition is ceremony: Christianity, carcerality, and the Cherokee Mission School’, Incarceration: An international journal of imprisonment, detention and coercive confinement, 2026
    • Acoustic and settler colonialism: Luis E. Cárcamo-Huechante, Acoustic ColonialismL Acts of Mapuche Interference, Duke University Press, 2025
    • A settler colony nearby: Rachel O’Sullivan, Nazi Germany, Annexed Poland and Colonial Rule: Resettlement, Germanization and Population Policies in Comparative Perspective, Bloomsbury, 2023
    • Settler colonialism is an ecology: Charis Enns, Brock Bersaglio, Settler Ecologies: The Enduring Nature of Settler Colonialism in Kenya, University of Toronto Press, 2024
    • Settler colonialism in Kashmir: Goldie Osuri, Settler/colonialism in Kashmir: Sovereignty, Catastrophe, Indigeneity, Manchester University Press, 2026
    • Criminal nonplaces: Šárka Bubíková, ‘Nonplaces and Crime in David Heska Wanbli Weiden’s Winter Counts’, in Petr Chalupský, Tereza Topolovská (eds), Spatiality in Contemporary Anglophone Literatures, Routledge, 2026
    • Settlers and their good press: Helena Goodwyn, Reviewing The New Journalism, the New Imperialism and the Fiction of Empire, 1870–1900 by Andrew Griffiths, Settlers, War, and Empire in the Press: Unsettling News in Australia and Britain, 1863–1902 by Sam Hutchinson, and Dreamworlds of Race: Empire and the Utopian Destiny of Anglo-America by Duncan Bell, Modern Language Review, 121, 2026, pp. 260-267
    • Reconciliations with barriers: Kaylee Grace Brink, State-Driven Indigenous-Settler Reconciliation in Australia and Canada: The Identification of Societal and Individual-Level Barriers, PhD dissertation, Victoria University of Wellington, 2026
    • Settler what-aboutism: Jayde Fuller, ‘”What-aboutism” as colonial technology: a practical guide for First Nations People – how deflection operates as an automated defence system and how to respond from sovereignty’, Indigenous Regulatory Practice, 11/03/26
    • Trafficking settlers: Hannah Greenwald, ‘Trafficked into Oblivion: Indigenous Women and the Politics of Maternalism in Nineteenth-Century Buenos Aires, Argentina’, The American Historical Review, 131, 1, 2026, pp. 26-60
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