settler colonial studies blog
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« Performance against perfunctory: Sheetala Bhat, ‘Indigenous performances of love beyond settler recognition in Vigil and the unnatural and accidental women’, Australasian Drama Studies, 2024
Settler stories now: Daniel Scholte, Settler News Media Understandings of Wet’suwet’en sovereignty and the Coastal GasLink Pipeline: Discourses of Territorial Sovereignty, Legality, and Justice, MA dissertation, Carleton University, 2024 »

With a chapter by James Miller and Natalie J. K. Baloy on ‘Settler Colonial Critique and Indigenous Urbanisation’: Kundani Makakavhule, Karina Landman (eds), Decolonising the Built Environment Process, Product, and Pedagogy, Routledge, 2025

24Dec24

Access the chapter here.

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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

    • The incomplete state of the settler colonial state: Ahmed Nabwy, ‘Architecture of hegemony: Israel as a colonial outpost and deferred statehood in the Middle East’, Third World Quarterly, 2026
    • Settler colonialism is disabling: Amanie Issa, ‘Beyond the Body Count: Gender, Disability, and the Settler Colonial Logic of Genocide in Gaza’, Violence and Genocide Research, 2026
    • The geoeschatology of settler colonialism: Ophira Gamliel, ‘Zionist Land Fetishism and Genocidal Iconoclasm’, Palestine/Israel Review, 2026
    • Shifting borders of settler colonialism: Gholam Khiabany, Milly Williamson, ‘Settler colonialism and border regime: the overlapping narratives of slavery and Palestine’, Cultural Studies, 2026
    • Sociologists for Palestine: Gala Rexer, Kirsteen Paton, Karis Campion, ‘Sociology in the Times of Genocide’, The Sociological Review, 74, 5, 2026
    • Kinship as an introduction to Ineigeneity? Rene M. Ramirez, Kinship: Settler Families and Indigenous Communities, PhD dissertation, Loyola University, 2026
    • Settlers have only one future: Jess Maginity, Prophesy and Propaganda: Rational and Relational Epistemologies in Right-Wing and Anishinaabe Science Fiction, PhD dissertation, University of Delaware, 2026
    • Dilapidated settler structures: Madeleine J. S. Léger, Vicious Dilapidation: On Crumbling Settler Places in the Maritimes, PhD dissertation, Georgetown University, 2026
    • AI targets Indigenous peoples: M. S. Khan, Y. El-Lahib, A. Al Ashoor, ‘AI and Medical Colonialism: Complicities, Tensions, and Contradictions’, in C. El Morr, A. Saab, E. Salem Sokhn (eds), AI for Epidemic Preparedness, Springer, 2026, pp. 483-498
    • Consent and consultation against settler colonialism: Priscylla Joca, Rebeca Macias Gimenez, ‘Learning about Democracy through Disputes over the Meaning of Indigenous Consent and Consultation’, Democratic Theory, 2026
    • Tensed settlers: Ryan Tan Wander, Settler Tenses: Queer Time and Literatures of the American West, Texas Tech University Press, 2024
    • Pottering around with settler colonialism: Martin Crawford, Land and labour: The Potters’ Emigration Society, 1844-51, Manchester University Press, 2024
    • Deportation is a form of incarceration: Monisha Das Gupta, ‘Carcerality and Abolition: Settler Politics and Migrant Organizing’, American Quarterly, 78, 3, 2026, pp. 801-825
    • Alien frontiers: Felicity Amaya Schaeffer, Neda Atanasoski, ‘Unsettling Alien Land’, American Quarterly, 78, 3, 2026, pp. 677-703
    • Indigenous borderlands against settler borderlands (introducing a special issue): Amrah Salomón J., Felicity Amaya Schaeffer, Susy J. Zepeda, ‘Indigenous Borderlands: Indian Again, the Return of Land and People’, American Quarterly, 78, 3, 2026, pp. 467-491
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