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« Indigenous peoples here: Sangaralingam Ramesh, The Political Economy of the Indigenous Peoples of the World: Land, Sovereignty, and the Foundations of Indigenous Economies, Palgrave, 2026

Settlers out there: Scott Solomon, ‘Will Settling Space Lead to the Evolution of a New Human Species?’ in Chris Carberry, Rick Zucker (eds), A Future Spacefaring Society: Establishing Human Life Beyond Earth, Springer, 2026, pp. 321–331

14May26

Abstract: Creating a self-sustaining human civilization beyond Earth rests on the ability to engage in one very basic, yet essential endeavor: reproduce. The first baby born on the moon or Mars will, in many ways, be an even greater milestone than the first human footstep on its surface. Without the ability to reproduce in-situ, our status on other planets will remain as visitors, not residents. If we can successfully reproduce beyond Earth, we have the potential to become a true spacefaring society—one that does not need to be tethered to the home planet to perpetuate itself.

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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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    • Settlers out there: Scott Solomon, ‘Will Settling Space Lead to the Evolution of a New Human Species?’ in Chris Carberry, Rick Zucker (eds), A Future Spacefaring Society: Establishing Human Life Beyond Earth, Springer, 2026, pp. 321–331
    • Indigenous peoples here: Sangaralingam Ramesh, The Political Economy of the Indigenous Peoples of the World: Land, Sovereignty, and the Foundations of Indigenous Economies, Palgrave, 2026
    • Settler killing more Country: Jacob Tropp, ‘Globalizing Diné (Navajo) Stories of Radioactive Injustice: Transnational and Settler Colonial Politics of Uranium Mining in the Late 1970s and Early 1980s’, Regeneration: Environment, Art, Culture, 2, 3, 2026
    • Settler killing Country: Juan De Lara, ‘Who killed the Salton Sea? Settler infrastructures and ecological violence in the Southern Californian Desert’, EPD: Society and Space, 2026
    • Analogous history and settler identifications (it’s not just the lobby): Samir Abed-Rabbo, ‘The Colonial Foundations Linking the US and Israel: Settler Colonial Projects from 1492 to Gaza’, Arab Studies Quarterly, 2026
    • Settler moves to worthiness: Yukiko Tanaka, ‘Racialized settler moves to worthiness’, Ethnic and Racial Studies, 2026
    • Still settler colonial Hollywood: Yining Zhou, ‘The American Western and Native Americans: Revisiting Hollywood’s Representation of the “Indian Wars” in Geronimo: An American Legend (1993)’, The Journal of Popular Culture, 2026
    • Dynamite settlers! Takahiro Yamamoto, ‘Japanese Settlers’ Introduction of Dynamite to Truk in the 1890s’, Itinerario, 2026
    • A history of Indigenous lawfare in Brazil: Alexandre Pelegrino, ‘Fighting Against Land Dispossession: Indigenous Power, Legal Activism, and Race in Brazil (Maranhão, c. 1750–1830)’, The Journal of the Civil War Era, 16, 2, 2026, pp. 267-293
    • The good press of settlers: Shelisa Klassen, Imprinting Empire: Land and Settler Colonialism in Manitoba Newspapers, University of Manitoba Press, 2026
    • A new take on settler colonialism: Charles Menzies, ‘Settler colonialism’, Dialectical Anthropology, 2026
    • The settler army does not need Indigenous peoples: Daniel Stridh, Peter Johansson, ‘Conscription and Colonialism: Tracing the Origins of the Sámi Exemption in the 1885 Swedish Conscription Act’, Scandinavian Journal of History, 2026
    • The heritage of reconciliation? Andrea M. Cuéllar, Ross Kilgour, Perry Stein, ‘Reconciliation and heritage policy making in a Canadian settler-colonial city’, International Journal of Cultural Policy, 2026
    • The settler police: C. Cheung, A. T. Murry, T. Latta et al, ‘Discourse on Indigenous-police interactions’, Humanities and Social Sciences Communications, 2026
    • The international law of settler colonialism: Mohsen al Attar, Claire Smith, ‘Settler Colonialism, Race, and International Law’, in Mohsen al Attar, Claire Smith (eds), Emancipating International Law: Confronting the Violence of Racialized Boundaries, Oxford University Press, 2026
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