what’s new

• Indigenous camps as a transnational settler-colonial phenomenon: Victoria Grieves-Williams, Victoria Grieves-Williams, in Fernanda Peñaloza, Sarah Walsh (eds), Mapping South-South Connections, Palgrave, 2019, pp 59-79
• Settling on their dead: Sigrid Arnott, David L. Maki, ‘Forts on Burial Mounds: Interlocked Landscapes of Mourning and Colonialism at the Dakota-Settler Frontier, 1860–1876’, Historical Archaeology, 2019, pp 1–17
• Settler cities: Bruno Huberman, Reginaldo Mattar Nasser, ‘Pacification, Capital Accumulation, and Resistance in Settler Colonial Cities: The Cases of Jerusalem and Rio de Janeiro’, Latin American Perspectives, 2019
• Settlers and their colonial entanglements: Rebecca Tinio McKenna, ‘Igorot Squatters and Indian Wards: Toward an Intra-imperial History of Land Dispossession’, The Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 2019
• Settler colonialism in Bahrain: J. Choi, Settler Hegemony and Indigenous Resistance: A New Approach to Political Cleavages in Bahrain under Hamad bin ʿIsa Al Khalifa (1999 – 2010), PhD Dissertation, University of Exeter, 2019
• Decolonial geography against settler colonialism: Michelle Daigle, Margaret Marietta Ramırez, ‘Decolonial Geographies’, Antipode, 2019, pp. 78-84
• Against settler colonialism (as a concept), and probably in its favour (as a practice): Ran Greenstein, ‘Colonialism, Apartheid and the Native Question: The Case of Israel/Palestine’, in Vishwas Satgar (ed), Racism after Apartheid Challenges for Marxism and Anti-Racism, Wits University Press, 2019
• Settlers against settlement: Thaddeus Sunseri, ‘A “Moral Ecology” of Afrikaner Settlement in German East Africa, 1902–1914’, in Carl J. Griffin, Roy Jones, Iain J. M. Robertson (eds), Moral Ecologies: Histories of Conservation, Dispossession and Resistance, Palgrave, 2019, pp. 265-288
• Colonising differently (and yet colonising still): Lucy Taylor, ‘The Welsh Way of Colonisation in Patagonia: The International Politics of Moral Superiority’, The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 2019
• The food politics of settler colonialism: Janna L. Lafferty, Plant Pedagogies, Salmon Nation, and Fire: Settler Colonial Food Utopias and the (Un)Making of Human-Land Relationships in Coast Salish Territories, PhD Dissertation, Florida International University, 2018
• The thechnopolitics of settler colonialism: Elizabeth Strakosch, ‘The Technical is Political: Settler Colonialism and the Australian Indigenous Policy System’, Australian Journal of Political Science, 54, 1, 2019, pp. 114-130
• Thinking the future without settler colonialism: Emma Elliott-Groves, Stephanie A. Fryberg, ‘”A Future Denied” for Young Indigenous People: From Social Disruption to Possible Futures’, in Elizabeth Ann McKinley, Linda Tuhiwai Smith (eds), Handbook of Indigenous Education, Springer, 2018
• Settling on the water: Shaun Stevenson, (Re)Making Indigenous Water Worlds: Settler Colonialism, Indigenous Rights, and Hydrosocial Relations in the Settler Nation State, PhD Dissertation, Carleton University, 2019
• Re-living is not relieving: Konstantin Petoukhov, Violence, Compensation, and Settler Colonialism: Adjudicating Claims of Indian Residential School Abuse Through the Independent Assessment Process, PhD Dissertation, Carleton University, 2018
• Settler colonialism is silence: April Anson, ‘Sounding Silence in Sundown Survivance: Ecology and John Joseph Mathews’s Bildungsroman’, Western American Literature, 53, 4, 2019, 439-467