what’s new

• The key words: Clare Corbould, Hilary Emmett, ‘Settler Colonial Keywords for New Area Studies: Land, Labour, and Language in Mark Twain’s Following the Equator (1897)’, in Clare Corbould, Hilary Emmett, Sarah Garland, Malcolm McLaughlin, Thomas Ruys Smith, John Wills (eds), American Studies in the Age of New Area Studies: Infinite Space, Routledge, 2026
• Indigenous and at home: Jacek Anderst , Keziah Bennett-Brooka, Tamara Mackean, ‘Flipping the script on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and housing: a call for strengths based discourse in Australian housing research’, International Journal of Housing Policy, 2026
• Settlers and their pests: Jodie Evans, Abbi Virens, ‘Nuisance Over Nuance: A Critical Discourse Analysis of the Common Brushtail Possum (Trichosurus vulpecula) in Aotearoa New Zealand’s Online Media’, New Zealand Geographer, 2026
• Dance! Miguel Martínez, ‘Danza Azteca as a form of resistance to White Settler colonialism’, International Journal of Human Rights Education, 10, 2026, pp. 1-17
• The seeds of future settler colonialism (i.e., for those who are too distracted to look at apocalyptic thinking, if the apocalypse comes, what comes after will be settler colonial): Annukka Paajanen, ‘Reconciliation or re-colonization? Critical perspectives on seed banking and colonialism’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2026
• Inception is a structure, not an event: Haifa Mahabir, The Holy Waste Land: A theoretical discourse on Palestine and the settler-colonial state of inceptional exception, PhD dissertation, University of Kent, 2026
• Deterritorialise to reterritorialise: Argha Bhattacharyya, ‘Transforming the settler narrative: reading Kim Scott’s Taboo as becoming minor’, Culture, Theory and Critique, 2026
• Drinking settler colonialism: Linda Myrsiades, Backcountry Democracy and the Whiskey Insurrection: The Legal Culture and Trials, 1794-1795, University of Georgia Press, 2024
• But where is that settler colonialism? Emilie Cameron, ‘Where is Settler Colonialism?’ ACME, 2026
• Recovering from settler colonialism use disorder: Sara Cannon, Braiding More Than Sweetgrass: A Proposed Support Group Model for (Non)Tribal Native Americans in Recovery’, PhD dissertation, Eastern Kentucky University, 2026
• Settlers on the moon: Laura Goldblatt, ‘”We On the Moon Now”: The Space Race and Legacies of Settler Colonialism’, Amerikastudien / American Studies, 71, 1, 2026, pp. 25-42
• Settlers are classed: Chris M. Hansen, ‘Marxing the Westward March: A Case Study on a Marxist Approach to Family History and Great Plains Migration’, Literature & Aesthetics, 36, 1, 2026, pp. 36-50
• The negativity of settler colonialism: Shahira A. Hathout, ‘Critical negativity in Hans Holbein’s The Body of the Dead Christ in the Tomb (1520–22), settler colonialism, and the death of myth’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2026
• Unfitting and therefore settlers: Susan Kollin, ‘Settler Ecologies and Western Adaptation: Unfitting Characters in The Ballad of Buster Scruggs’, in Pamela Demory (ed.), Ecoadaptation: Mediating Nature and the Environment, Palgrave Macmillan, 2026, pp. 203-218
• Adapting, but still settlers: Katie Kane, ‘”A Huge Mass in a Single Hand”: Yellowstone and the Selling of Montana’, in Pamela Demory (ed.), Ecoadaptation: Mediating Nature and the Environment, Palgrave Macmillan, 2026, pp. 153-170