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« Settler colonialism is not healthy: Yara Asi, Weeam Hammoudeh, David Mills, Osama Tanous, Bram Wispelwey, ‘Reassembling the Pieces: Settler Colonialism and the Reconception of Palestinian Health’, Health and Human Rights Journal, 24, 2, 2022, pp. 229-235
Land acknowledgments as settler opportunity: Theresa Ambo, Theresa Rocha Beardall, ‘Performance or Progress? The Physical and Rhetorical Removal of Indigenous Peoples in Settler Land Acknowledgments at Land-Grab Universities’, American Educational Research Journal, 2022 »

The decolonial power of metaphors: Lorenzo Veracini, ‘Colonialist and Decolonial Metaphors’, Law Text Culture, 26, 2002, pp. 21-35

13Dec22

Abstract: This paper argues that metaphors and colonial phenomena are related. It focuses in particular on the implications of metaphor for the study of colonialism and for the struggle against it. The aim is to harness metaphor’s power for decolonial rather than colonial uses.

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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

    • Rebuilding the colony: Elizabeth Geiser, Return to the Métropole: Spatial Trauma Responses in Pied-Noir Built Environments, MA dissertation, State University of New York at Buffalo, 2026
    • The adoption of settler colonialism: Alyssa Maureen Yukang Hemler, Battered and Beloved: An Analysis of Legal Violence Specific to International, Interracial Chinese American Adoptees, MA dissertation, UCLA, 2026
    • Anxious, mate? Felicity Castagna, ‘How Australia’s ‘invasion novels’ have reflected our cultural anxieties around race’, The Conversation, 18/09/26
    • Nakba Settler Colonialism: Samir Abed-Rabbo, ‘The Nakba as Settler Colonial Catastrophe: Displacement, Erasure, and Historical Denial’, Arab Studies Quarterly, 2026
    • Self-determination yeah-nah: Caroline Elizabeth Dunton, Liam Midzain-Gobin, ‘Self-determination and Settler Colonial Incoherence in the Liberal International Era’, International Journal, 2026
    • The incomplete state of the settler colonial state: Ahmed Nabwy, ‘Architecture of hegemony: Israel as a colonial outpost and deferred statehood in the Middle East’, Third World Quarterly, 2026
    • Settler colonialism is disabling: Amanie Issa, ‘Beyond the Body Count: Gender, Disability, and the Settler Colonial Logic of Genocide in Gaza’, Violence and Genocide Research, 2026
    • The geoeschatology of settler colonialism: Ophira Gamliel, ‘Zionist Land Fetishism and Genocidal Iconoclasm’, Palestine/Israel Review, 2026
    • Shifting borders of settler colonialism: Gholam Khiabany, Milly Williamson, ‘Settler colonialism and border regime: the overlapping narratives of slavery and Palestine’, Cultural Studies, 2026
    • Sociologists for Palestine: Gala Rexer, Kirsteen Paton, Karis Campion, ‘Sociology in the Times of Genocide’, The Sociological Review, 74, 5, 2026
    • Kinship as an introduction to Ineigeneity? Rene M. Ramirez, Kinship: Settler Families and Indigenous Communities, PhD dissertation, Loyola University, 2026
    • Settlers have only one future: Jess Maginity, Prophesy and Propaganda: Rational and Relational Epistemologies in Right-Wing and Anishinaabe Science Fiction, PhD dissertation, University of Delaware, 2026
    • Dilapidated settler structures: Madeleine J. S. Léger, Vicious Dilapidation: On Crumbling Settler Places in the Maritimes, PhD dissertation, Georgetown University, 2026
    • AI targets Indigenous peoples: M. S. Khan, Y. El-Lahib, A. Al Ashoor, ‘AI and Medical Colonialism: Complicities, Tensions, and Contradictions’, in C. El Morr, A. Saab, E. Salem Sokhn (eds), AI for Epidemic Preparedness, Springer, 2026, pp. 483-498
    • Consent and consultation against settler colonialism: Priscylla Joca, Rebeca Macias Gimenez, ‘Learning about Democracy through Disputes over the Meaning of Indigenous Consent and Consultation’, Democratic Theory, 2026
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