« Have the Indigenous peoples of the world nothing to lose but their (block)chains? Ashley Cordes, ‘Storying Indigenous cryptocurrency: reckoning with the ghosts of US settler colonialism in the cultural economy’, Journal of Cultural Economy, 2022
Native TikTok against the logic of elimination: Jenna M. Williams, Reconstituting Indigenous Identity on #NativeTikTok: Navigating narratives of erasure mediated by the ‘For You’ algorithm, MA dissertation, University of Chicago, 2022 »

The settler colonial city as Indigenous place: Michael Simpson, David W. Hugill, ‘The settler colonial city in three movements’, Progress in Human Geography, 2022.

30Aug22

Abstract: This paper traces the trajectory of scholarship on the settler colonial city and argues that this literature could pay closer attention to the dynamic circulations, movements, and mobilities that constitute and sustain urban space. It foregrounds the ways that the movement of commodities, capital, and people must be assiduously managed in order to preserve settler colonial relations in the city and beyond. Building on existing work, it argues that “settler colonial urbanism” operates as a regime of spatial management which is connected to other sites of racial capitalist extraction and accumulation across global space.


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