Nice try, but there is no separation between settlement and exclusion, one is the other: Daniel Guillery, ‘Separating the Wrong of Settlement from the Right to Exclude’: Territory and Sociocultural Stability, Journal of Ethics and Social Philosophy, 25, 2, 2023, pp. 346-375 | settler colonial studies blog

Nice try, but there is no separation between settlement and exclusion, one is the other: Daniel Guillery, ‘Separating the Wrong of Settlement from the Right to Exclude’: Territory and Sociocultural Stability, Journal of Ethics and Social Philosophy, 25, 2, 2023, pp. 346-375

29Aug23

Excerpt: An important part of the history of modern colonialism has been a history of settlement. One major form that colonial subjugation has taken has been that of settler colonialism, in which a group of settlers moves and together establishes a home in a new, already-inhabited geographical location, aiming in some sense to replace its existing inhabitants and create an outpost of the society from which they came.1 (The settlers aimed to replace existing inhabitants often in a literal sense, through extermination or enforced displacement, though not always; sometimes the project of replacement was rather one of shaping the territory according to the settlers’ practices, goals, and ideals.)

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