settler colonial studies blog
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« The Methodists of settler colonialism: Claire Blencowe, Spirits of extraction: Christianity, settler colonialism and the geology of race, Manchester University Press, 2025
Settler colonial genomes: Jessica Kolopenuk, ‘Rethinking the Genomic Diversity Problem: Rejecting Inclusion in Defense of Indigenous Sovereignty’, Annual Review of Genomics and Human Genetics, 26, 2025 »

Colonial or settler colonial? Minori Takahashi, ‘Articulation, disarticulation, and the creation of hybridity: Tracing state–Indigenous relations through the Denmark–Greenland Case’, Polar Science, 2025

07Apr25

Abstract: This study aims to contribute to a comprehensive project to elucidate Arctic political processes that comprise the sum of conflicts and adjustments arising among multiple stakeholders. Using Denmark and Greenland as case studies, this study examines the nature of the master–servant relationship inherent in the colonization of indigenous societies by the state. It also explores how this relationship has influenced and continues to shape real-world politics following the decolonization process that began in the mid-20th century.

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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 Marvel of settler colonialism: Shelagh Roxburgh, ‘Mainstreaming mutants: the colonization of Danielle Moonstar in film and TV adaptation’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2026
    • Destroying to replace, destrying to not rebuild: Mohammed Nijim, ‘The dialectics of reconstruction in Gaza: settler colonialism and the impossibility of rebuilding Gaza’, Settler Colonia Studies, 2026
    • Seeing like a settler colony: Peter K. Hazlett, Patrick Fitzsimmons, ‘Seeing Like a Colony: The Virginia Land Surveyor’, European Economic Review, 185, 2026, 105274
    • The health of settler ‘health’: Adam Kersch, ‘Health Freedom as Biopolitical Entitlement: Whiteness and COVID-19 in Sheet’ká’, Research Square, 2026
    • Digital settler colonialism: Harriett Jernigan, ‘Watching the Well Run Dry: Digital Settler Colonialism*’, in Crystal Chokshi, Robin Mansell (eds), The Need to Rename Tech, Cham, Palgrave Macmillan, 2026, pp. 115-133
    • Indigenous peoples and settlers against landlords: BJ Lillis, ‘To the Heart of Empire: Contesting Capitalism in the Hudson Valley and Pressing Indigenous Land Claims in London, 1766’, The William and Mary Quarterly, 83, 1, 2026, pp. 3-36
    • The settler colonies are alike: Zeina Houneini, Settler Colonialism and Justice: From Turtle Island to Palestine, MA dissertation, American University of Beirut, 2026
    • The measure of settler guilt: Ben Drew, Chris Moore, ‘Reconciliation in Canada: Does settler guilt predict reconciliatory attitudes towards Canadian Indigenous populations?’ Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science, 2026
    • Seeing Indigenous Siberia like a Populist: Anna Smelova, Imagining Indigenous Siberia: Populist Ethnography of Northeast Asia Under Late Imperial Russian and Early Soviet Regimes, Georgetown University, 2025
    • Aunties against settler colonialisms: Jay Stanley, Leilani Sabzalian, ‘”Be the Auntie Rez Kids in Palestine Need Right Now”: Diné Civics and Solidarity for Palestine’, Critical Education, 17, 1, 2026, pp. 179-210
    • Care in the urban frontier of settler colonialism: Amy Cran, Patrick C. Wilson, Mark Brave Rock, ‘Walking With SAGE Clan Patrol: Practicing Empathy in the Indigenous Urban Landscape’, City & Society , 2026
    • Icelandic settlers everywhere: Sveinn M. Jóhannesson, ‘The Icelander in the Angloworld: Race and rethinking world order in the fin de siècle North’, Journal of Global History, 2026
    • Settlers outdoors: Julie Bremner, Leigh Potvin, ‘Decolonizing Outdoor Education: Toward Fostering an Embodied, Relational Learning Practice’, Journal of Experiential Education, 2026
    • Dwelling as a settler: Natalie Osborne, ‘Dwelling: Domesticity, Decay and Inhabiting Otherwise’, in Stories of Place: Geographies of Meaning, Memory and Connection, Palgrave, 2026, pp. 125-142
    • Indigenous at the border: James M. Hundley, We are Coast Salish: Indigeneity, Settler Colonialism, and Border Securitization, Bloomsbury, 2025
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