what’s new

• Immigrant and settler Sweden: Nina Carlsson, ‘Revitalizing the Indigenous, integrating into the colonized? The banal colonialism of immigrant integration in Swedish Sápmi’, Ethnic and Racial Studies, 2020
• Settler and indigenous gaming: Joshua D. Miner, ‘Monitoring Simulated Worlds in Indigenous Strategy Games’, The Computer Games Journal, 2020
• Water conservation as settler discourse: Michael Warren Cook, Settler Discourses of Water Conservation: Addressing the Arid American West from Roosevelt to Snake Valley, MA dissertation, University of Colorado, 2020
• Settler colonial imaginings now: Dan Tout, ‘Destruction and Erasure: Juukan Gorge and the Contemporary Settler-Colonial Imagination, Arena Online, 30/06/20
• The settler colonialism of pandemics (II): Bryan S. R. Grimwood, ‘On Not Knowing: COVID-19 and Decolonizing Leisure Research’, Leisure Studies, 2020
• The settler colonialism of pandemics: Tai S. Edwards, Paul Kelton, ‘Germs, Genocides, and America’s Indigenous Peoples’, Journal of American History, 107, 1, 2020, pp. 52–76
• Arrivants as weapons of settler colonialism: Kundai Manamere, ‘Remembering Tom the boss boy: the place of black immigrants in the establishment of the southeastern lowveld sugar estates, Zimbabwe, 1906–1972’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2020
• A settler colonial pandemic: Kelsey Leonard, ‘Medicine lines and COVID-19: Indigenous geographies of imagined bordering’, Dialogues in Human Geography, 2020
• Manufacturing settler knowledge: Liam Midzain-Gobin, Making Sense: Indigenous Peoples, Knowledge Production, and Settler Colonialism, PhD dissertation McMaster University, 2020
• The Western looks like what happens after settler colonialism: Kerry Fine, Michael K. Johnson, Rebecca M. Lush, Sara L. Spurgeon (eds), Weird Westerns Race, Gender, Genre, University of Nebraska Press, 2020
• Reconciliation looks like what happens after settler colonialism: Aimée Craft, Paulette Regan (eds), Pathways of Reconciliation Indigenous and Settler Approaches to Implementing the TRC’s Calls to Action, University of Manitoba Press, 2020
• Problem pioneers: Marc James Carpenter, ‘Pioneer Problems: “Wanton Murder”, Indian War Veterans, and Oregon’s Violent History’, Oregon Historical Quarterly, 121, 2, 2020, pp. 156-185
• Recognition and reconciliation as decolonial work? Michael McCrossan, ‘Reconsiderations of Reconciliation and Recognition’, Acadiensis: Journal of the History of the Atlantic Region, 49, 1, 2020
• Protectivism as decolonial work: Abigail Laden, Allies of the Movement to Protect Mauna Kea: Non-Indigenous Solidarity in Kanaka Maoli Protectivism, MA dissertation, University of Hawai’i, 2020
• Re-enactment as decolonial work: Jeff Wahl, Tazim Jamal, ‘Resisting Domination and “Cultural Imperialism” Through Direct Indigenous Participation in Historical Reenactments’, Travel and Tourism Research Association: Advancing Tourism Research Globally, 28, 2020