what’s new

• Institutional crossover means a (settler colonial) system: Rubini Ball, Susan Baidawi, ‘Aboriginal crossover children’s characteristics, service needs and service responses: The views of Australian key stakeholders’, Children and Youth Services Review, 2021
• Settler colonialism compromises Indigenous health (provision): Luke Heidebrecht, Subhashini Iyer, sandy Leo Laframboise, Claudia Madampage, Alexandra King, ‘”Every One of Us Is a Strand in That Basket”: Weaving Together Stories of Indigenous Wellness and Resilience From the Perspective of Those With Lived and Living Experience With HIV/Hepatitis C Virus’, Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care, 2021
• Settler colonialism against reproductive health: Genevieve R. Cox, Mike Anastario, Paula FireMoon, Adriann Ricker, Elizabeth Rink, ‘Narrative frames as choice over structure of American Indian sexual and reproductive health consequences of historical trauma’, Sociology of Health & Illness, 2021
• Settlers teaching history: James Miles, ‘Redressing Historical Wrongs or Replicating Settler Colonialism? Social Studies Curriculum Reform in Canada’, in Matilda Keynes, Henrik Åström Elmersjö, Daniel Lindmark, Björn Norlin (eds), Historical Justice and History Education, Springer, 2021, pp 249-267
• Settlers in Indigenous sports: Chen Chen, Daniel S. Mason, ‘When two worlds collide: the unsettling experiences of non-Indigenous volunteers at 2017 World Indigenous Nations Games’, Leisure / Loisir, 2021
• Settlers in Indigenous-led movements: J. M. Bacon, ‘”Who Had to Die So I Could Go Camping?”: Shifting non-Native conceptions of land and environment through engagement with Indigenous thought and action’, Ethics, Policy & Environment, 2021
• The making of settler ecologies: Lindsey Dillon, ‘Civilizing swamps in California: Formations of race, nature, and property in the nineteenth century U.S. West’, Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 2021
• Assimilation does not necessarily make settlers: Lilly Havstad, ‘Indígena or Não-Indígena? The Gendered Politics of Assimilation in Colonial Mozambique, 1917–61’, Gender & History, 2021
• Settler surveys: Liam Midzain-Gobin, ‘Legibility, misrecognition and the Aboriginal Peoples Survey: understanding knowledge production as a settler-colonial project’, Ethnic and Racial Studies, 2021
• Not all settlers are equally settler (hence their reproduction must be controlled): Bayan Abusneineh, ‘(Re)producing the Israeli (European) body: Zionism, Anti-Black Racism and the Depo-Provera Affair’, Feminist Review, 2021
• Mapping settler colonial appropriation: Heidi Katter, ‘Evading the Map: The Power of Cartographic Ignorance at the White Earth and Red Lake Ojibwe Reservations’, The Yale Historical Review, 2021
• Tourism in the settler colony (two chapters on desettlerising tourism): Andrew Peters, Simon Lambert, ‘‘Wominjeka’ / ‘Haere Mai’: The role of Indigenous ceremony in socialising tourism’; Bobbie Chew Bigby, Rebecca Jim, ‘Toxic Tourism at Tar Creek: The potential for environmental justice and tribal sovereignty through Indigenous-led tourism’, in Freya Higgins-Desbiolles, Adam Doering, Bobbie Chew Bigby (eds), Socialising Tourism: Rethinking Tourism for Social and Ecological Justice, Routledge, 2022
• Settler parliaments as (go figure) settler colonial institutions: Harry Hobbs, ‘First Nations, Settler Parliaments, and the Question of Consultation: Reconciling Parliamentary Supremacy and Indigenous Peoples’ Right to Self-Determination’, Osgoode Hall Law Journal, 58, 2, 2021, pp. 337-384
• Medieval settler colonising: Meehan, Patrick, A Promised Wilderness: Colonial Encounters and Landscape in the Late Medieval Baltic, doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, 2021
• Settlers after victims: David M. Spence, ‘From Victims to Colonizers: A Comparative Study of “Repatriated Indigenous Communities” in Israel and Liberia’, The SOAS Journal of Postgraduate Research, 13, 2019/2020, pp. 153-171