« Settler colonialism’s gendered effects: Corrinne Sullivan, Georgia Coe, Kim Spurway, Linda Briskman, John Leha, Will Trewlynn, Karen Soldatic, ‘Transforming colonial social suffering: Strategies of hope and resistance by LGBTIQ+ Indigenous peoples in settler-colonial Australia’, in Karen Soldatic, Louise St Guillaume (eds), Social Suffering in the Neoliberal Age: State Power, Logics and Resistance, Routledge, 2022
Explorations of settler unbelonging: Yan Zhang, A settler colonial and feminist study of the journeys in Oscar and Lucinda, Gilgamesh, journey to the stone country and the swan book, PhD dissertation, Edith Cowan University, 2022 »

Settling on citational politics: Max Liboiron, Rui Li, ‘Citational politics in tight places’, CLEAR, 02/03/22

18Mar22

Excerpt: Regimes of in/perceptibility, including the ones in baseline pollution studies, have specific relations that are patriarchal, elitist, ethnocentric, and colonial, among other power relations. That is, certain genders, credentials, trainings, and relationships to land are more likely to be understood as truthy and sciencey than others. CLEAR has a specific commitment to thinking about and resisting colonial land relations in research, so we’ll focus on that later. Let’s talk about colonial relationships in citing practices …


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