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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.
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    • The root cause of settler colonialism: Moss M. R. Berke, ‘The Cruel Optimism of Mass Tree-Planting Initiatives: Settler-Colonial Environmentalism and the Affective Allure of Tree Planting’, Australian Journal of Environmental Education, 2026
    • Global networks of anticolonial resistance: Bronwyn Carlson, Tristan Kennedy, Madi Day (eds), Global networks of Indigeneity: Peoples, sovereignty and futures, Manchester University Press, 2026
    • Polish settler colonialism: Ben Van Zee, ‘A Kulturkampf comes to Curitiba: the political cultures of partitioned Poland and Polish emigrant colonialism in Brazil’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2026
    • Classic settler colonialism (for everyone, except for Indigenous peoples): Beth Marsden, ‘School strikes for segregation: settler protests and First Nations access to education in Western Australia, Victoria and New South Wales’, History Australia, 2026
    • Recovering from settler colonialism: Molly C. Reid et al, ‘Research PaperExperiences with recovery from substance use in a Northern Midwest Indigenous Reservation setting’, International Journal of Drug Policy, 151, 2026, #105207
    • Settler relational envy: Rob Efird, ‘All Our Relationships: Settler Translations of Indigenous Relations with Plants’, in Eleanor Shoreman-Ouimet, Jessie Fredlund, Helen Kopnina (eds), Routledge Handbook of Environmental Anthropology, Routledge, 2026
    • Settler ecosystems: Irus Braverman, ‘Settler Ecologies and Their Decolonization: Three En-Visions of Ecological Futures’, in Eleanor Shoreman-Ouimet, Jessie Fredlund, Helen Kopnina (eds), Routledge Handbook of Environmental Anthropology, Routledge, 2026
    • Settler self-discovery: Yang-Hsun Hou, ‘Affective Dimensions of Han Settler Colonialism: Autoethnographic Reflections from a Transnational Taiwan Studies Scholar’, in Po-Han Lee, Alvaro Martinez-Lacabe, Yu-chin Tseng (eds), Feeling Taiwan: Emotions in Everyday Politics, Social Movements, and Research Practices, Routledge, 2026
    • West Bank pastoral: Amin Abu-Alsoud, Ameur Mehrez, Houcine Bchini, ‘The impact of pastoral outposts in the occupied West Bank: a comprehensive analysis of land control mechanisms, displacement, and humanitarian consequences’, Perspective, 16, 2026
    • NEVER trust the trustee: Emilie Connolly, Vested Interests: Trusteeship and Native Dispossession in the United States, Princeton University Press, 2026
    • Remote settlers are settlers: Lindsey Drury, ‘Travelling into the Dark: The Circumpolar North, Indigenous Art, and Settler Aesthetics of Remoteness’, Arts, 2026
    • Constituent Indigenous power: Melissa S. Williams, Dale A. Turner, ‘Indigenous Constituent Power’, in Peter Niesen et al (eds), The Oxford Handbook of Constituent Power, Oxford University Press, 2026, pp. 491-505
    • Settler socialism? Dani Joslyn, ‘Settler socialism in the nineteenth-century United States’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2026
    • Loaded: Lisa Marie Cacho, ‘“It’s Not Even Loaded”: Settler Colonialism, Suicide-by- Cop, and Indigenous Self-Defense’, in Lisa Marie Cacho, Complex Innocence: Defending Defiant Victims of Police Killings, New York University Press, 2026
    • The settler game: Souvik Mukherjee, ‘How to Read a Colony on a Game Board: Settlers of Catan and Postcolonial Thinking’, Jonathan Gray, Daphne Gershon (eds), Reading Media: How to Do Textual Analysis, New York University Press, 2026
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