what’s new

• New contradictions, new settlements! William Costa, ‘German-speaking Covid denialists seek to build paradise in Paraguay’, The Guardian, 27/01/22
• The settler invasion is a zombie apocalypse: Michael Truscello, Renae Watchman, ‘Blood Quantum and Fourth Cinema: Post- and Paracolonial Zombies’, Quarterly Review of Film and Video, 2022
• Dissecting indigeneity: PaulTurnbull, ‘Thrown into the fossil gap’: Indigenous Australian ancestral bodily remains in the hands of early Darwinian anatomists, c. 1860–1916′, Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, 92, 2022, pp. 1-11
• The settler conquest of ‘nature’: Roberta Pergher, ‘Killing Fields: Environment, Agency, and the Fascist Conquest of Colonial Libya’, Perspectivas, 25, 2021
• Recovering settler colonialism: Jacob J. Sauer, ‘”Iñche kai che”: settler colonialism and erasing the past in Gülumapu/Chile’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2022
• Rights to settler colonialism: Elizabeth Elbourne, ‘Rights, Interpersonal Violence and Settler Colonialism in Early Nineteenth-Century South Africa: Thomas Pringle and Scottish Colonialism at the Cape, 1820-1834’, Journal of Indian Ocean World Studies, 5, 2, 2021, pp. 185-214
• Settler colonial gendering and racialising: Magdalena Pycińska, ‘Postcolonial Racialisation of Gender and Religious Experience within the Settler Colonial Context: Ahed Tamimi’s Experience of a Racialised Practice’, Literature and Theology, 35, 4, 2021, pp. 414-432
• Cultural production perpetuating settler colonial relations: Cécile Heim, ‘Commodifying Tragedy: Representing Violence against Native American Women in The Cold Dish and Longmire’, Lateral, 10, 2, 2021
• The settlers’ affective grounding: Jennifer Lawn, ‘The anti-Antigone: Pākehā settler masculinity, racialized kinship, and contested paternity in Carl Nixon’s Settlers’ Creek’, Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 2022
• Is accounting for indigeneity a trap? M. Scobie, G. Finau, J. Hallenbeck, ‘Land, land banks and land back: Accounting, social reproduction and Indigenous resurgence’, Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 2022
• ‘Better Britons’ are men and are made: Matthew Fulford, Becoming ‘Better Britons’: Canadian Emigration Schemes and Imperial Masculinity, 1880-1914, MA dissertation, University of Colorado, 2021
• A domesticating settler Leviathan: Janice Feng, ‘Domesticating Political Resistance: Rhetoric, Time, and (the Limits of) Settler Sovereignty in Thomas Hobbes’ Leviathan’, Theory & Event, 25, 1, 2022, pp. 4-24
• Representing a settler fantasy space: Lindsay R. Stephens, Unsettling South Dakota Literature: Countering Lionized Representations of a Frontier Fantasy Space, PhD dissertation, University of South Dakota, 2021
• Turning on the ‘treaty turn’: Corey Snelgrove, ‘Treaty and the Problem of Colonial Reification’, Theory & Event, 25, 1, 2022, pp. 98-123
• Dangerous and offensive (for a settler): Emily Lampron, “Unmanageable Threats?” An examination of the Canadian Dangerous Offender designation as applied to Indigenous people, MA dissertation, University of Ottawa, 2022