settler colonial studies blog
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« Settler museums: Pierre Walter, ‘Decolonizing US settler-colonial narratives in living history museums: the Pilgrims as first people?’ Journal of Heritage Tourism, 2022
Education as a settler prison: Janne Lahti, ‘Prisoners of Education: Chiricahua Apaches, Schooling, and the Lived Experience of Settler Colonial Inclusion’, in Daniel Gerster, Felicity Jensz (eds), Global Perspectives on Boarding Schools in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Palgrave, 2022, pp. 123-143 »

Medieval settler colonialism: Lisa Wolverton, ‘The Elbian Region as Predatory Landscape, 900–1200 CE: Enslavement, Slaughter, and Settler Colonialism’, Mediaevalia, 43, 2022, pp. 101-135

21Nov22

Excerpt: My aim in this article is simple: to draw the attention of the community of scholars interested in the history of enslavement to the lands along and east of the river Elbe in the central Middle Ages.

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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

    • Culture wars? Lorenzo Veracini, ‘AIPAC jeremiad: on Adam Kirsch′s settler colonialism’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2026
    • A settler neighbourhood: Samuel Jacob, ‘Nearer Neighbors: Settler Sublimation and Human Gardening in the Russian-American Neighborhood of Crèvecoeur’s Letters From an American Farmer’, American Literary History, 38, 4, 2026, pp. 464-489
    • Settler maths: Nicholas Pitt, Matthew Birchall, Nancy Cushing, Jarrod Hore, Simon Ville, Alison Bashford, ‘Rethinking settler-colonial populations with sheep and cattle – a conversation around the Australian colonies’, Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History, 27, 2, 2026
    • Homemaking projects: Kandice L. Grossman, ‘Home Is at the Heart of Place: Coalition Possibilities at Standing Rock’, in Michelle I. Gawerc, Rachel L. Einwohner (eds), Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change: Coalition-Building and Solidarity Across Difference, Emerald, 2026
    • Bilingual settler colonialsm: E. Haque, ‘Dual white settler coloniality and the genealogy of indigenous language policy’, Language Policy, 2026
    • Protection, assimilation, settler colonialism: Andrew Woolford, ‘Protective legislation and paternalism: assimilative indigenous education in the US and Canada, 1928-1953’, Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 2026
    • Suburban settler colonialism: Sean Tyler, ‘The Settler-Suburban Imaginary: Improvement, John Claudius Loudon, and Colonial Dispossession in the Swan River Colony’, Fabrications, 2026
    • Settler colonial panopticons: Emily Lanman, ‘Panopticons in the antipodes: why Bentham’s reforms found success in Western Australia’, Journal of Bentham Studies 24, 1, 2026
    • Travellers as the antisettlement: TraVision, ‘To Be Settled or to Be Unsettled? The Historical Formation of the Settled Population in Ireland’, Zenodo, 22/10/26
    • The Indigenous response: Yann Allard-Tremblay, Disjunctures: Indigenous Redirections in Political Theory, Oxford University Press, 2025
    • Violence, frozen and reheated: David Shane Lowry, ‘Frozen Violence: Understanding the Permanence of Genocide Against American Indians and Other Indigenous Peoples Within the United States and Canada’, in Scott Gac, Caroline E. Light (eds), American Violence: Histories, Structures, and Legacies, Routledge, 2026
    • If the gothic genre is about something from another world, then rez gothic is about settlers: Mallory Whiteduck, ‘Rez Gothic: Monstrous Aunties, Double Selves, and the Detritus of Settler Colonialism’, Native American and Indigenous Studies, 13, 2, 2026, pp. 38-61
    • Settler social sciences: Terry Wotherspoon, ‘Social Science and Settler Colonial Governance: The Panel on Indian Research’, Journal of Canadian Studies, 2026
    • Indigenous bodies are shaped by settler colonialism (this is why resistance is invincible): Rami Salameh, ‘Palestinian anti-colonial violence and conditions of non-being’, Race & Class, 2026
    • They liked what they saw: Matthew P. Fitzpatrick, ‘Nazi Views on Race and Genocide in Australia: A Comparative and Contrastive Approach’, Comparative Studies in Society and History, 2026
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