settler colonial studies blog
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« How can the settler-colonial landscape be redisigned? Rod Barnett, ‘Utu in the Anthropocene’, Places, August 2021
A fraught and yet necessary relationship: Erik Kojola, ‘Whose Labour, Whose Land? Indigenous and Labour Conflicts and Alliances over Resource Extraction’, in Nora Räthzel, Dimitris Stevis, David Uzzell (eds), The Palgrave Handbook of Environmental Labour Studies, Palgrave, 2021, pp. 365-387 »

Covid and settler colonialism: Marc A. Emerson, Teresa Montoya, ‘Confronting Legacies of Structural Racism and Settler Colonialism to Understand COVID-19 Impacts on the Navajo Nation’, American Journal of Public Health, 111, 8, 2021, pp. 1465-1469.

06Sep21

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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

    • Data centres settle the land: Megan A. Carney, ‘”No One Drop for Data”: Restoring Metabolic Relations amidst Parasitic Settler Colonialism’, Antipode, 2026
    • Living and naming: Yacoub Al-Qasasfa, ‘Colonialism, the Politics of Naming and Lived Toponymy: Identity Struggle and Symbolic Erasure in Palestine’, Journal of Holy Land and Palestine Studies, 25, 2, 2026, pp. 215-247
    • De-growing settler colonialism: Elena Gomez, ‘Degrowth and the Indigenous ecopoetics of dg nanouk okpik’s Blood Snow’, Textual Practice, 2026
    • The crime of settler indigenisation: Olivia Meier, ‘Playing Pretend: Why Indigenous Identity Fraud Demands a Crime’, UBC Law Review, 59, 2, 2026, pp. 465-508
    • Settler colonialism from the cities: Jiaxiang Liu, ‘The Japanese Paradigm of Settler Colonial Urbanism: Imperial Hokkaidō, Korea, and Manchuria’, Geography Compass, 2026
    • The settler colonial archetype: Hanine Shehadeh, The Thousand-Year Crusade for Palestine: Zionist Christianity and the Settler Jew, University of California Press, 2027
    • The feral cats of settler colonialism: Christopher M Kelty, ‘Cats v. birds: Settler delegations and arbitrary domination in Los Angeles’, Critique of Anthropology, 46, 3, 2026, pp. 358-377
    • The violent friendly settler frontier: Alexandra Ludewig, Clint Bracknell, ‘Rehabilitation on a Friendly Frontier: John McKail, Settler-Colonial Violence, and the Making of Respectability in Early Western Australia’, Australian Historical Studies, 2026
    • Settler regrowth: Elliott Michael Reichardt, The second growth: Indigenous resurgence, settler adaptation, and the possibility of repair in the forests of the Canadian North, PhD dissertation, Stanford University, 2026
    • The settler colony in its memory: Jérémy Girardeau-Montaut, ‘Pied-Noir “Memory Without Territory” and the Trans-Mediterranean Politics of Colonial Reconstruction’, Oxford Middle East Review, 10, 1, 2026, pp. 69-90
    • Collaborative settler colonial studies: Janne Lahti, introducing ‘Of settler colonial connections and collaborations: a book forum on Sidney Xu Lu’s Collaborative Settler Colonialism’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2026
    • Settlers on the move; still settlers: Monique Woolnough, ‘Reproducing the French-Canadian Settler Collective in Ontario through French Language Rights’, Journal of Law and Social Policy, 38, 2026, pp. 64-86
    • Indigenous people on the move; still Indigenous: Luis Sánchez-López, ‘Oaxacan Studies: Accompanying Indigenous Oaxacans in Oaxacalifornia’, Latino Studies, 2026
    • The settler’s prohibition: Conner White, Publicans and other bloodsuckers: Enforcement of Indigenous prohibition in colonial British Columbia, 1849-1871, MA dissertation, University of Victoria, 2026
    • The waste of settler colonialism: Peng Liu-Nelson, ‘Walking with waste: an Asian American family on Indigenous land’, Children’s Geographies, 2026
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