what’s new

• Settler media representing antisettler resistance: Katie M. Grote, Jay T. Johnson, ‘Pipelines, protectors, and settler colonialism: media representations of the Dakota Access Pipeline protest’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2021
• Public lands are dispossessed lands: Tai Kondo Koester, Joseph Bryan, ‘The cartographic dispossession of Bears Ears: Confronting settler colonialism in contemporary struggles over “public land”’, Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2021
• The slow violence of settler colonialism: Saad Amira, ‘The slow violence of Israeli settler-colonialism and the political ecology of ethnic cleansing in the West Bank’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2021
• Latin American settler colonialisms: Lucy Taylor, Geraldine Lublin, ‘Settler colonial studies and Latin America’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2021
• Settler colonial placemaking at the margins: Nicole D. Brandsma, Uprooting and Re-Routing a Settled Sense of Place: Reading Settler Literary Cartographies of Northwestern British Columbia, PhD dissertation, University of Alberta, 2021
• Corporate settler colonialism: Albert Schrauwers, ‘The liberal corporate order and the market transition in colonial Upper Canada, 1825–1841’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2021
• E-settler colonialism: Ivana Bevilacqua, ‘E-scaping apartheid: Digital ventures of Zionist settler colonialism’, Human Geography, 2021
• Settler colonial history as a minefield: Elizabeth Russell, ‘Crossing the Minefield of Anxiety, Guilt, and Shame: Working With and Through Pākehā Emotional Discomfort in Aotearoa New Zealand Histories Education’, New Zealand Journal of Educational Studies, 2021
• Sporting settlers: Brett Pardy, ‘The White Settler Imagination of Hometown Hockey’, Canadian Ethnic Studies, 53, 3, 2021, pp. 103-120
• Settler may benefit from therapy: Lorien S. Jordan, ‘Unsettling colonial mentalities in family therapy: Entering negotiated spaces’, Family Therapy, 2021
• Settler colonialism on display: Sa’ed Atshan, Katharina Galor, ‘Jerusalem, Museums, and Discourses’, Jerusalem Quarterly, 87, 2021, pp. 138-151
• Cyberspace as settler space: Wendy Hui Kyong Chung, ‘Omophily, or the Swarming of the Segregated Neighbourhood’, in Wendy Hui Kyong Chung, Discriminating Data: Correlation, Neighborhoods, and the New Politics of Recognition, MIT Press, 2021, pp. 81-120
• Teaching the founding violence: Avril Bell, Elizabeth Russell, ‘Aotearoa New Zealand’s New National History Curriculum and Histories of Mourning’, New Zealand Journal of Educational Studies, 2021
• Recognition as Elimination? Emile Badarin, ‘Politics of Recognition, Elimination and Settler-Colonialism’, Critical Sociology, 2021
• Indigenous sovereigns host: Anne Meneley, ‘Eating Wild: Hosting the Food Heritage of Palestine’, PoLAR, 2021