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« Settlers lose their children on purpose: Tim Calabria, Tash Joyce, ‘Bush-lost children’s place in new “moral communities”: the emergence of a cultural rite in colonial Victoria (and across Australia), 1850s–1890s’, Rural History, 2022
The settler colonisation of decolonisation: Timothy R. Maton, ‘A Note on Decolonization, Poststructuralism, and Method in Indigenous Critical Theory’, Journal of Multidisciplinary Research at Trent, 3, 1, 2002 »

Settler colonialism changes the climate: Annie C. MacKillican, ‘The Red Deal by The Red Nation’, Journal of Multidisciplinary Research at Trent, 3, 1, 2002

16Mar22

Abstract: The Red Deal by The Red Nation and Red Media is a short but powerful political manifesto which offers readers a choice: climate extinction, or true, meaningful, and complete decolonization. With less than thirty years to reduce the earth’s carbon emissions to net zero, The Red Deal emphasizes that we cannot expect current oppressive structures such as capitalism, settler-colonialism, and imperialism to reverse the effects of climate change which were ultimately caused and worsened by their operation on these lands.

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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

    • Resettlers are settlers: Cristian Cercel, ‘The emigration solution and the coloniality of migration: postwar plans of resettling German expellees’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2026
    • The problem of the settler library out there: Dattatraya Kalbande, ‘Toward extraterrestrial librarianship: Designing knowledge systems for human settlements in space’, Journal of Space Safety Engineering, 2026
    • Indigenous-settler relations in urban Nigeria: Olutoyin Samuel Senbor, ‘Ethics, Culture, and Peaceful Co-Existence among Indigenous and Settler Communities in Ketu, Lagos State’, Interculturality, 1, 2, 2026
    • Assimilate or die! Gracelen Hawkins, ‘Comparing Assimilationist and Non-Assimilationist Approaches in Settler Colonialism: From Ancient Times to the Present’, Honors dissertation, Wright State University, 2025
    • They wear settler ignorance: Kai Handfield, Thomas Delawarde-Saïas, ‘Indigenous facilitators raising awareness about colonialism within settler colonies: tensions and ambivalence’, AlterNative, 2026
    • Indigenising or abolishing it? Ashley Kyne, Justin Piché, ‘The Prison as Reconciliation? Considering the “Indigenization” of Carceral Spaces in Canada’, Yellowhead Institute, 10/03/26
    • German Indianhusiasts: Anna Luisa Maria Veronika Schneider, Beyond Indianthusiasm: Tracing Connections between Self-Indigenization, Nationalism, and Settler Coloniality within Contemporary German Public Discourse, doctoral dissertation, University of Saskatchewan, 2026
    • On the geopolitics of settler colonialism: Sveinn M. Jóhannesson, ‘Teutonic Horizons: Geopolitical Thought and Anglo-Saxon Empire in Late-Nineteenth Century Iceland’, Global Studies Quarterly, 6, 2, 2026, #ksag034,
    • Entwining settler colonialism: Jeremy Laity, ‘Entwined Existences: Rethinking Coast Salish/Settler Relationships in Rural Nineteenth-Century British Columbia’, BC Studies, 228, 2026
    • Space settler colonialism: Victoria E. Collins, Dawn L. Rothe, ‘Space Expansionism: A Pre-Disaster Legacy in the Making, International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy, 2026
    • Providential settler colonialism: Laura Rademaker, ‘Providence and the Destiny of the “Heathen” in Australia’s Settler Colonies, 1788-1860s’, Journal of the American Academy of Religion, 2026, #lfag011
    • Settlers come to stay: Tin Pham Nguyen, ‘Rooted in the ‘lucky country’: settler permanence, emigration ambivalence, and national identity in Australia, National Identities, 2026
    • Really JICH? Amir Goldstein, Elad Nahshon, ‘From Partnership to Revolt: The Dialectics of SettlerColonial Consciousness in the Zionist Right’, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 2026
    • The critical psyche against settler colonialism: Lee-Anne Broadhead, Christine Gwynn, Sean Howard, ‘he Critical Psyche: Jung, Marcuse and the Aesthetics of Social Change in an Era of Indigenous Resurgence’, International Journal of Jungian Studies, 2026
    • It’s time: Genevieve Renard Painter, ‘As If a Foreign Country: Evidence Law and Settler Colonial Sovereignty’, in Paolo Amorosa, Ville Erkkilä, Karolina Stenlund (eds), Times of Global Injustice, Routledge, 2026
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