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« Beware of settlers bearing ‘gifts’: Sabina Trimble, Canadian Settler Philanthropy and Reconciliation: A Critical Textual Analysis, PhD dissertation, University of Kent, 2024
So there is a Voice to parliament after all: Lidia Thorpe says it the way it is »

Introducing a special issue on Indigenous mental health under settler colonial conditions: Alex L. Pieterse, Arthur W. Blume, Gayle S. Morse, Laurie D. McCubbin, Bryan S. K. Kim, ‘Indigenous and Native American Perspectives on Mental Health and Well-Being: Introduction to the Special Issue’, The Counselling Psychologist, 52, 7, 2024, pp. 998-1005

20Oct24

Abstract: The current Special Issue focuses on the Indigenous and Native American perspectives on mental health and well-being. This introduction highlights the need to explore how psychological health is conceptualized and operationalized among this population and the ways in which their mental health needs can be better met. The article also provides a brief review of each of the articles in the Special Issue.

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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

    • Poetic refusal (of settler colonialism): Jeffrey Sacks, Poeticality: In Refusal of Settler Life, Fordham University Press, 2026
    • Climate change resettlement and settler colonialism: Fatina Abreek-Zubiedat, Irit Katz, ‘Climate change resettlement and inhabitation: Spatialising cultures of colonial pasts and alternative futures in the global south’, Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 2026
    • Hummusphobic gastrocolonialism: Dafna Hirsch, The Israeli Career of Hummus: Colonial Appropriation, Authenticity, and Distinction, Indian University Press, 2026
    • Physical education: Shrehan Lynch, Lisa Hunter, Carla Luguetti, Jay Laurendeau, Chen Chen, ‘Decanonise the “forefather”: Situating Muska Mosston’s Contributions to Physical Education and Sport Pedagogy within the Context of Zionist Settler Colonization of Palestine’, Journal of Emerging Sport Studies, 13, 2026
    • Something fishy in the settler law: Roslynn Ang, ‘Refusing settler sovereignty: salmon fishing for Ainu rituals’, International Journal of Heritage Studies, 2026
    • Transnational Christian settler colonialism from a settler colony: Thandi Gamedze, Sarojini Nadar, ‘Sanctifying settler colonialism: An intersectional discursive analysis of a South-African Christian Zionist media statement’, Journal for the Study of Religion, 38, 2, 2025.
    • Affect and settlers: Kate Nash, Caitlin Mollica, Kate Senior, ‘Talking About the Voice: Everyday Political Talk About Indigenous Constitutional Recognition’, International Journal of Communication, 20, 2026, pp. 48-66
    • Settler colonialism in Africa: Asafa Jalata, ‘The Political Economy of Land in Oromia and Ethiopia’, The Journal of Oromo Studies, 30 1, 2026, pp. 1-31
    • The Arctic imperialist scramble and the Indigenous people who live there: Carin Holroyd, Ken Coates (eds), The Palgrave Handbook of Arctic Policy and Politics, Second Edition, Palgrave, 2025
    • Humans and animals in the settler frontiers: Eeva Kuikka, Human-Animal Relations in the Indigenous Literatures of the Soviet North, Palgrave, 2026
    • Liberia as a settler polity: Franka Vaughan, Settler Colonialism in Liberia: Disavowal of the Marginalised and Contemporary Citizenship Debates in Post-War Liberia, Springer, 2026
    • Settlers having fun: Judy Davidson, Matt Ormandy, ‘Stolen land for private clubs: leisure, land use, and climate coloniality along the kisiskâciwani-sîpiy’, Leisure Studies, 2025
    • It’s a British thing: Susan Kingsley Kent , British Settler Colonialism since 1530: Indigenous Peoples in an Imperial World, Bloomsbury, 2025
    • Latter Day settlers: Melvin C. Johnson, ‘West of the Missouri: Latter Day Saints Among the Civilized Tribes of the Indian Territory before 1861’, The John Whitmer Historical Association Journal, 44, 2, 2024, pp. 42-68
    • The memory of settlers: Chad L. Anderson, The Storied Landscape of Iroquoia: History, Conquest, and Memory in the Native Northeast, University of Nebraska Press, 2020
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