what’s new

• The rurality of settlerism: Lisa Waller, Emma Mesikämmen, Brian Burkett, ‘Rural radio and the everyday politics of settlement on Indigenous land’, Media, Culture & Society, 2019
• The nature of indigeneity: Shianna McAllister, ‘From Sacred to Public: A Hidden Place into the Stein Valley Nlaka’pamux Heritage Park’, South Atlantic Quarterly, 118, 4, 2019, pp. 911-920
• Indigeneities (note the plural): Andrew Shaler, Mariposa and the Invasion of Ahwahnee: Indigenous Histories of Resistance, Resilience, and Migration in Gold Rush California, PhD Dissertation, UC Riverside, 2019
• Food as reconciliation: Charles Z. Levkoe, Lana Ray, Jessica Mclaughlin, ‘The Indigenous Food Circle: Reconciliation and Resurgence through Food in Northwestern Ontario’, Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development, 2019
• A diaspora in charge is a settler colony (more on Chinese settler colonialism): Els van Dongen, ‘Writing Modern Chinese History Inside Out: New Relational Approaches to (Un)thinking the Nation-State, Diaspora, and Transnationalism’, Twentieth-Century China, 44, 3, 2019, pp. 362-371
• A Chinese settler-colonial project: Ying-kit Chan, ‘Ethnicity and Frontier Studies in Southwest China: Pan-Thai Nationalism and the Wartime Debate on National Identity, 1932–1945’, Twentieth-Century China, 44, 3, 2019, pp. 324-344
• Art appreciation (from afar) as settler ‘effective occupation’: Margaret Boyce, One Hundred Words for Conquest: Curating Arctic Sovereignty at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, PhD dissertation, McMaster University, 2019
• Settler colonialism and tri-racial borderlands: Christine Antoinette Rizzi, ‘My Feet Are Chained’: Settler Colonialism and Mobility in the Florida Borderlands, 1812-1866, PhD dissertation, University of Mississippi, 2019
• Considering settler colonialism in the making of ‘crimmigration’: Louise Boon-Kuo, ‘”Race”, Crimmigration and the Deportation of Aboriginal Non-citizens’, in Peter Billings (ed.), Crimmigration in Australia: Law, Politics, and Society, Springer, 2019, pp. 39-62
• Responsibility is about crafting a response: Rebekah Garrison, ‘Settler Responsibility: Respatialising Dissent in “America” Beyond Continental Borders’, Shima Journal, 13, 2, 2019, pp. 56-75
• If settler colonialism is about reproducing a social body in the place of another, the settler polity is an empire of homes: Kathryn Kish Sklar, ‘Reconsidering Domesticity through the Lens of Empire and Settler Society in North America’, The American Historical Review, 124, 4, 2019, pp. 1249–1266
• The other captivity narrative (indigenous women in the house) as a settler story: Victoria Haskins, ‘Domesticating Colonizers: Domesticity, Indigenous Domestic Labor, and the Modern Settler Colonial Nation’, The American Historical Review, 124, 4, 2019, pp. 1290–1301
• The captivity narrative (i.e., the settler woman out of the house) as settler crisis: Treva Elaine Hodges, The captivity narratives of Cynthia Ann Parker: settler colonialism, collective memory, and cultural trauma, PhD dissertation, University of Louisville, 2019
• Sponge Bob is a settler! Holly M. Barker, ‘Unsettling SpongeBob and the Legacies of Violence on Bikini Bottom’, The Contemporary Pacific, 31, 2, 2019 pp. 345-379
• Imprisonment as elimination: Ilana Feldman, ‘Elimination Politics: Punishment and Imprisonment in Palestine’, Public Culture, 31, 3, 2019, pp. 563-580.