settler colonial studies blog
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« The poverty of settler colonialism: George Bishi, Duncan Money, ‘”Daisyfield in the crucible”: Afrikaners, education and poor whites in Southern Rhodesia, 1911–1948’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2023
A happy settler family is a family you don’t know well: Andrew Milne, ‘Australian Selectors in the Nineteenth Century and Discrepancies in Imaginings and Realities: Critical Family History’, Genealogy, 2023 »

Ukraine as a settler colony through history: Boris Belge, ‘Grain, Coal, and Gas: Ukraine’s Economy since the Eighteenth Century’, in Modernity at the Crossroads of Empires: Analytical Articles, Transcript, 2023, pp. 101-118

28Oct23

Excerpt: When taking a closer look at Ukraine’s history, three forms of colonialism are especially applicable: exploitation colonialism, settler colonialism, and internal colonialism. These three types are not mutually exclusive but instead provide different perspectives on the complex process of colonization.

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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.
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    • Good question: Alessandra Spadaro, ‘International Law and Racial Capitalism in Palestine: Occupation Gone Wrong or Settler Colonialism Done Right?’ Third World Approaches to International Law, 7, 2026
    • The current settler colonial conjuncture: Shannon Speed, ‘Hearing Her Breathing: Indigenous Knowledges and the World Beyond Settler Capitalism’, WSQ: Women’s Studies Quarterly, 54, 3-4, 2026, pp. 351-355
    • The settler in good relation? Jordyn Sheldon, ‘The Land in My Pocket: Unsettling Portals from Palestine to Turtle Island’, WSQ: Women’s Studies Quarterly, 54, 3-4, 2026, pp. 153-163
    • The good settler? Richard Shaw, The Good Settler: Essays from other people’s lands, Massey University Press, 2026
    • Invasion to Embassy and beyond: Heidi Norman, ‘Thirty years after Invasion to Embassy: Land in Aboriginal politics in New South Wales 1770–1972, the Aboriginal land demand continues’, History Australia, 2026
    • Intersections and settler colonialism: Terry Wotherspoon, ‘Contradictory intersections of class and race in settler colonial societies’, Ethnic and Racial Studies, 2026
    • Classic: Dinah Wouters, Susanna de Beer (eds), Classical Receptions and Settler Colonialism: A Reader, University of Groningen Press, 2026
    • Settler conscription: Daniela Bascuñán, ‘Reimagining Refugee Childhoods: From Settler Conscription to Relational Ways of Welcome and Belonging’, in Zuhra Abawi, Nidhi Menon, Sofia Noori, Alana Butler, Hassina Alizai (eds), Refugee Education in Canada: Navigating the Politics of Belonging, Emerald, 2026
    • AI settler stereotyping: Sandra De Berduccy, ‘A genealogy of stereotypes: the representation of Indigenous Peoples with generative AI’, in Andreas Rauh et al, Artificial Intelligence, Art and Indigeneity: Between Dreams and Hallucinations, University of London Press, 2026, pp. 121-133
    • Fourth World rising: Michael Humeniuk, The Fourth World in the global Village: Indigenous Anti-Colonialism, Media, and Exchange in the Global Sixties, PhD dissertation, University of Waterloo, 2026
    • The sound of settler decolonialism: Van Armenian, Decolonization to Degenociding: Reimagining Settler Canadian and Indigenous Futures Through Music, PhD dissertation, University of Ottawa, 2026
    • Wasted settlers: Soham Chakraborty, ‘Settlers and Colonialisms: Food, Waste, Abjection, and the Ethical Reconfiguration of Settler Relationalities in J. M. Coetzee’s Waiting for the Barbarians’, in Myra Hird, Cecilia Åsberg (eds), Oxford Intersections: Cultures of Waste, Oxford, 2026
    • Foreclosing settler colonialism (also dishonestly): Rosanne Kennedy, ‘Decolonial memory frictions: Tracking the tent in activism, art and memory from Indigenous Australia to Palestine’, Memory Studies, 19, 5, 2026, pp. 1500-1524
    • Forgetful settlers (by design): Paulina R. Johnson, ‘Settler-colonialism’s ability to forget Nêhiyawak memory’, Memory Studies, 19, 5, 2026, pp. 1475-1484
    • The village that does not breathe: Isra Sarsour, Ahmad Khalilia, ‘Fragmented landscapes: The impact of Israeli settlements on Palestinian identity — A case study of Deir Nidham village’, Social Sciences & Humanities Open, 2026
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