settler colonial studies blog
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« Pipeline is a colonial metaphor: Tara A. Nelson, ‘Academic Pipelines as Contemporary Icons of Settler Colonialism: A Critique of the Pipeline Metaphor Ingrained within Higher Education’s Lexicon’, About Campus: Enriching the Student Learning Experience, 28, 6, 2024
The double economy of settler terror: Suvendrini Perera, Joseph Pugliese, ‘Never Settler Enough’, Filozofski Vestnik, 44, 2, 2023, pp. 307-328 »

If certain ideas ‘vanish in the presence of thought’, settler colonial studies is quite safe with Bret Stephens

09Feb24

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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

    • Toxic, toxic, toxic: Noam Leshem, ‘Settler Toxicity: Contaminated Restitutions and the Contagion of Hope’, Antipode, 2026
    • Settler colonial unchilding: Nadera Shahloub-Kevorkian, ‘Children’s cartographies of refusal and life-making: wilfulness and decoloniality amid spaces of death in Gaza’, Children’s Geographies, 2026
    • Absent settler colonialism: Emma Brennan Chapman, Disappearing Connections: War, Absence, and Kin in New France and New England, 1680-1740, PhD dissertation, UC Davis, 2026
    • Triangular settler relations: Li-Chun Fang, Yushen Fang, ‘Colonial Encounters and Identity Formation: Dutch Colonizers, Hoklo Immigrants, and Indigenous Peoples in Seventeenth-Century Formosa’, Dutch Crossing, 2026
    • Resident(ial) evil: Kayla Boileau, Karine Vanthuyne, ‘Legacies of Mass Violence: Indian Residential Schools in Canada’, in Nerina Weiss, Maria Six-Hohenbalken, Linda Green (eds), The Routledge International Handbook of Mass Violence, 2026
    • The body of settler women: Jess Libow, Vigorous Reforms: Women Writers and the Politics of Health in the Nineteenth-Century United States, University of North Carolina Press, 2025
    • ‘What if it was post-traumatic settler disorder?’ A Zoom event with Lorenzo Veracini, University of Sydney, 28/10/26 at 17:00
    • Acknowledging that Land Acknowledgements are kind of useless? Lachlan McNamee, Kyle Peyton, ‘Effects of land acknowledgements on non-Indigenous audiences in Australia and the USA’, Nature Human Behaviour’, 2026
    • Digital settler colonialism: Arees Bishara, ‘From Settler Colonialism and the Remote-Control Occupation: Tech-Innovation, Neoliberal Zionism, and Digital Sumūd in Times of Genocide’, 7amleh, The Arab Center for the Advancement of Social Media, 2026
    • Settlers draining the swamp! Anthony E. Carlson, Perilous Waters: Settlers, Swamps, and the State, 1775-1920, University of North Carolina Press, 2026
    • A literal ungrounding: Eyal Weizman, Mark LeVine, A. Dirk Moses, Melanie S. Tanielian, ‘The Earth Is Turned into a Weapon of War: Discussing Eyal Weizman’s Ungrounding’, Journal of Genocide Research, 2026
    • The heritage of settler colonial ‘Oslo’: Claudia Vlad, Cultural Heritage in Palestine: Practices of Grassroots Resistance Under Settler Colonialism and the Oslo Agreements Impasse, PhD dissertation, University College Dublin, 2026
    • On mass violence (and in places on settler colonialism): Nerina Weiss, Maria Six-Hohenbalken, Linda Green (eds), The Routledge International Handbook of Mass Violence, Routledge, 2027
    • On genocide and settler colonialism and on Canada and genocide and settler colonialism: Andrew Woolford, Genocide in Canada: A Critical Approach, Fernwood Publishing, 2026
    • Registration! Ekaterina Zmyvalova, ‘An informational tool, not a legal guarantee: the federal registry of Indigenous persons in Russia’, The Polar Journal, 2026
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