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« 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
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

27Nov20

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  • Settler colonialism is a global and transnational phenomenon, and as much a thing of the past as a thing of the present. Settlers 'come to stay': they are founders of political orders who carry with them a distinct sovereign capacity.
  • If you're a scholar, and you find some of your work featured on the blog, then chances are that we want it for our journal.
  • what’s new

    • It is a RELATION (of domination); ambivalence is inevitable: Britt Alexandra Baillie, ‘Settler and Sūmūd interpretation: the reimagining of the boundaries of Jerusalem/al-Quds’, in UNESCO, Thematic Research on Heritage Interpretation and Presentation, 2025, pp. 86-106
    • Settler going bananas: Nicole Khayat, Fatina Abreek-Zubiedat, ‘Bananas and the imaginary of progress: Eco-nationalism and agro-capitalism in Mandate-era Palestine’, EPE Nature and Space, 2025
    • Stealing the land and the law: Thomas W. Murphy, ‘White is an Ite: The Book of Mormon’s Misappropriation of the Iroquois Great Law of Peace’, Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, 58, 4, 2025, pp. 47–72
    • Visual sovereignty in and against settler colonialism: Nicolas G. Rosenthal, Painting Native America: Indigenous Artists in the Twentieth Century, University of Nebraska Press, 2026
    • Stressed, very stressed settlers: Carly E. Nichols, ‘Stressor Source as a New Dimension of Emotional Political Ecologies: The Case of Corn Belt Farm Stress in the United States’, Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 2025
    • Build a statue and they will follow: Jennifer Sessions, ‘The Anxious Origins of a French Colonial Monument: The Duc d’Orléans in Algiers’, The Journal of the Western Society for French History’ 51, 8, 2025, pp. 72-79
    • Demanding settlers: Chandra Murdoch, ‘Colonization Off-Reserve: Settler Petitions, Anishinaabe Capital Funds, and the Department of Indian Affairs in Ontario, 1854–1910’, Canadian Historical Review, 106, 4, 2025
    • Parallel settler colonialisms: Alison Holland, ‘Sacrificing Indigenous interests: solving the ‘native question’ in Australia and Palestine on the eve of the Second World War’, Settler Colonial Stduies, 2025
    • The torus against settler colonialism? Alex Prong, ‘The Torus Chronotope: Spatial Motif as Anticolonial Resistance in The Night Watchman’, Canadian Journal of Native Studies, 42, 2, 2025
    • Settler Gothic: Jamie Ashworth, ‘”A peculiar lustre”: The Gothic mode, settler colonialism and the environment, Wairarapa, New Zealand, 1841–53’, International Review of Environmental History, 11, 1, 2025, pp. 71-91
    • Building dispossession: Jasper Ludewig, Nathan Etherington, ‘Technologies of territory: Baker’s Australian County Atlas and the architecture of property’, Urban History, 2025
    • O settler Canada: David MacDonald, Emily Grafton (eds), On Settler Colonialism in Canada: Lands and Peoples, University of Regina Press, 2025
    • Women settlers: Kelly McMichael, ‘Redefining Frontier Womanhood: Irish Female Landownership in Mexican Texas’, Journal of Texas History, 1, 2, pp. 29-62
    • When home is where the settler is: Lisa Binkley (ed.), Dwelling on the Margins of Empire: Colonized and Indigenous Peoples’ Imaginaries of Home, Bloomsbury, 2025
    • A divided city (divided by settler colonialism, that is): Justine Skilling, John Reid, Steve Matthewman, ‘A tale of two cities: urban greening projects in a settler society’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2025
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