what’s new

• Following the settler trail: Lauren Harding, Walking the wild coast: territory, belonging, and tourism on the West Coast Trail, PhD dissertation, University of British Columbia, 2020
• Decolonial imaginaries from literature: Rebecca Lynne Fullan, Eating the Heart of Weetigo World: Decolonial Imaginaries in the Stories of Louise Erdrich and Tomson Highway, PhD dissertation, CUNY, 2020
• Bible-mandated settlement: Mark G. Brett, ‘Settler Mandates and the Book of Joshua’, in C. L. Crouch (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to the Hebrew Bible and Ethics, Cambridge University Press, 2021, pp. 117–130
• Resentment and collaboration in Wisconsin: John Koban, ‘Walleye Wars and Pedagogical Management: Cooperative Rhetorics of Responsibility in Response to Settler Colonialism’, Rhetoric Society Quarterly, 2020
• Travellers who come to stay: Gerald Thomson, ‘Constructing a “Better Britain” in British Columbia: the travelogues, poetry and literature of Hilda Glynn-Ward, 1886–1966’, Studies in Travel Writing, 2020
• The museum as settler: Lila Abu-Lughod, ‘Imagining Palestine’s Alter-Natives: Settler Colonialism and Museum Politics’, Critical Inquiry, 47, 1, 2020
• The limits of settler colonialism: Javier Cikota, ‘Uncertain Flags: Immigrant Colonies and Frontier Anxieties in Northern Patagonia (1890-1930)’, The Latin Americanist, 64, 3, 2020, pp. 305-333
• Settler colonialism is an epidemic: J. Jolivette, ‘HIV, Indigeneity, and Settler Colonialism: Understanding PTIS, Crisis Resolution, and the Art of Ceremony’, in Jih-Fei Cheng, Alexandra Juhasz, Nishant Shahani (eds), AIDS and the Distribution of Crises, Duke University Press, 2020, pp. 236–256
• Fantasies of ‘reverse colonisation’ are about settler colonialism: Stuart Ward, ‘”Regular White man”: Reveries of reverse colonization’, in Daniel Geary, Camilla Schofield, Jennifer Sutton (eds), Global white nationalism, Manchester University Press, 2020
• A double negation: Mahmood Mamdani, Neither Settler nor Native, Harvard University Press, 2020
• Refugees into settlers: Christina Juhász-Wood, Contesting Historical Enhancement: Militarized Settler Colonialism and Refugee Resettlement in New Mexico, PhD Dissertation, University of New Mexico, 2020
• We are NOT in this together: Laura Finley, ‘COVID-19, Colonialism, and Indigenous Peoples’, PJSA, 2020
• Mining under settler colonialism: Jennifer Jones, Confronting Settler Colonialism When Assessing the Impact of Mining on Indigenous Peoples’ Health and Well-Being, PhD dissertation, University of Guelph, 2020
• Self-determination is history: Laura Rademaker, Tim Rowse (eds), Indigenous Self-Determination in Australia: Histories and Historiography, ANU Press, 2020
• Settlers are military civilian hybrids: Mohamed Adhikari, ‘”We will utterly destroy them… and we will go in and possess the land”: reflections on the role of civilian-driven violence in the making of settler genocides’, Acta Academica, 52, 1, 2020, pp. 142-164