what’s new

• Authoritative: Brendan Hokowithu, Aileen Moreton-Robinson, Linda Tuhiwai-Smith, Chris Andersen, Steve Larkin (eds), Routledge Handbook of Critical Indigenous Studies, Routledge 2021
• Settler psychology: Keith Tudor, Brian Rodgers, ‘The person-centred approach in Aotearoa New Zealand: a critical examination of a settler psychology’, Person-Centered & Experiential Psychotherapies, 2020
• Settlers talking about land rights talk about their rights to land: Bain Attwood, ‘Rights, Duties and Aboriginal People’, Australian Journal of Politics and History, 2020
• Self-Settler colonialism? Linda Tabar, Samia Al-Botmeh, ‘Real Estate Development Through Land Grabs: Predatory Accumulation and Precarity in Palestine’, New Political Economy, 2020
• Settlers looking at settlers: Joanna, Merwood-Salisbury, ‘A Journey to the Experimental Nation: Henry Demarest Lloyd and the Search for Industrial Democracy in New Zealand’, Fabrications, 2020
• Taylor Swift is a settler! Erin Morton, ‘Folksongs and Feral Children: Taylor Swift’s White Settler Womanhood’, Environmental Media Lab, 14/10/20
• Settler colonial exclusion: Sergey Glebov, ‘Exceptional Subjects: Koreans, Settler Colonialism, and Imperial Subjecthood in the Russian Far East, 1860s–1917’, Nationalities Papers, 2020
• Settlers and their animals: Nicole Shukin, ‘The Biopolitics of Animal Love: Two Settler Stories’, in Susan McHughRobert, McKayJohn Miller (eds), The Palgrave Handbook of Animals and Literature, Palgrave, 2020, pp. 541-555
• Still a settler: Frances Hancock, ‘Becoming and Being Irish-Pakeha: Crafting a Narrative of Belonging That Inspirits Indigenous–Settler Relationships’, Genealogy, 2020
• Is the violence of incommensurability preferable? Elizabeth Strakosch, Alissa Macoun, ‘The violence of analogy: abstraction, neoliberalism and settler colonial possession’, Postcolonial Studies, 23, 4, 2020, pp. 505-526
• Once a settler, always a settler: Nikhil Pal Singh, ‘The Pervasive Power of the Settler Mindset’, The Boston Review, 26/11/19
• ‘In this glancing touch is a preview of the whole of settler colonialism, sordid, indelible, irreversible’: Jason Farago, ‘The Myth of North America, in One Painting’, The New York Times, 25/11/20
• Settler colonial novels: Zachary R. Hernandez, ‘Imagining the Southwest in Willa Cather’s Frontier Novels: Settler Colonialism in The Song of the Lark, The Professor’s House, and Death Comes for the Archbishop’, in Jada Ach, Gary Reger (eds), Reading Aridity in Western American Literature, Rowman & Littlefield, 2020
• Settler colonialism is a pandemic: Renisa Mawani, ‘A Historical Account of the Pandemic: Health, Colonialism and Racism in Canada’, RSC, 12/11/20
• The settler and the migrant, and the question of revolution: Lorenzo Veracini, ‘Displaced: John Mulgan’s Man Alone and Guido Morselli’s The Communist’, Journal of New Zealand Literature, 38, 1, 2020, pp. 84-104