what’s new

• ‘Oriented in different ways’ (and yet dialectically related): Mark Rifkin, Fictions of Land and Flesh: Blackness, Indigeneity, Speculation, Duke University Press, 2019
• They did it long ago: Pekka Pitkänen, Migration and Colonialism in Late Second Millennium BCE Levant and its Environs: The Making of a New World, Routledge, 2019
• Settler-colonial ideologies reproduce through higher education: Stephanie Masta, ‘Challenging the Relationship Between Settler Colonial Ideology and Higher Education Spaces’, Berkeley Review of Education, 8, 2, 2019
• Settlers turn away: Tristan D. Jones, Turning away: race, power, and settler colonialism in the Peace River tar sands of Alberta, Canada, PhD dissertation, Rutgers University, 2019
• Indigenous New Media Arts through CANZUS transnationalism: Thea Pitman, ‘Indigenous New Media Arts: Narrative Threads and Future Imaginaries’, Transmotion, 5, 1, 2019, pp. 180-202
• Indigenous internationalism in CANZUS countries: Paul R. McKenzie-Jones, ‘Indigenous Activism, Community Sustainability, and the Constraints of CANZUS Settler Nationhood’, Transmotion, 5, 1, 2019, pp. 104-131
• Question: who has an immigrant wife, an immigrant mother, and immigrant grandparents, but can practice his ‘birtherism’? Answer: a settler in a settler society
• Settler colonialism may not always be genocidal but genocide is always settler-colonial: Laurelyn Whitt, Alan W. Clarke, North American Genocides: Indigenous Nations, Settler Colonialism, and International Law, Cambridge University Press, 2019
• Settler colonialism is an exercise in peer review: Briony Neilson, ‘”Moral Rubbish in Close Proximity”: Penal Colonization and Strategies of Distance in Australia and New Caledonia, c.1853–1897’, International Review of Social History, 2019
• Settlers steal indigenous children (or their childhood): Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian, Incarcerated Childhood and the Politics of Unchilding, Cambridge University Press, 2019
• Social work as decolonial colonisation: Peter W Choate, ‘The Call to Decolonise: Social Work’s Challenge for Working with Indigenous Peoples’, The British Journal of Social Work, 49, 4, 2019, pp. 1081–1099
• Indigeneity as an ’embodied pathology’: Caleigh Estelle Inman, ‘Absence and epidemic: Autism and fetal alcohol spectrum disorder in Indigenous populations in Canada’, Canadian Journal of Disability Studies, 8, 4, 2019, pp. 227-261
• Tribal management defies settler colonialism: Brittany L. Palmer, ‘Fenced-in Place’: White Settler Colonialism as Opposition to Increased Tribal Management of the National Bison Range, MA Dissertation, University of Montana, 2019
• On indigeneity and migrations: Josué López, ‘CRT and Immigration: Settler Colonialism, Foreign Indigeneity, and the Education of Racial Perception’, University of Maryland Law Journal of Race, Religion, Gender and Class, 19, 1, 2019
• The optimism of decolonisation (alongside, Gramsci-style, the pessimism of reason): Sheryl R. Lightfoot, ‘The Pessimism Traps of Indigenous Resurgence’, in T. Stevens, N. Michelsen (eds), Pessimism in International Relations, Palgrave, 2019, 155-172