what’s new

• Latest stage or last one: Joyce Dalsheim, ‘Is this the End of Settler Colonialism? A Response to Veracini’, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 2026
• A religion of settlement and its Indigenous appropriations: Thomas W. Murphy, Unsettling Scripture: Iroquois and the Book of Mormon, The University of Utah Press, 2026
• Settler-defined education is not nourishing: Kemeyawi Wahpepah, Schooling Stories: Native and Indigenous Narratives of Settler Colonialism and Dislodgement, PhD dissertation, Harvard University, 2026
• Settler-defined healthcare is not healthy: Artair Rogers, Logics of Extraction, Exploitation, and Control in Healthcare: Applying a Racial Capitalist Settler Colonial Frame, PhD dissertation, Harvard University, 2026
• Settler-defined indigeneity is an invented tradition: Julia Silverman, Unmaking Tradition: Indigenous Artistic Revitalization and Craft Knowledge During the ‘Indian New Deal’, PhD dissertation, Harvard University, 2026
• The incivility patrol: Debojoy Chanda, ‘Gendering “Incivility”: Dissent in American Academia in the Era of Zionism’, in Purna Banerjee, Priya Singh (eds), Fractured Spaces: Intersectional Approaches to Migration and Displacement, Springer 2026, pp. 179-194
• Land impact and environmental seizure: Lydia Moorman, ‘Indigenous Land Seizure & Environmental Injustice: Impacts of Settler Colonialism’, Journal of Earth and Life Science, 2026
• One paradigm among many: Nida Alahmad, ‘Deexceptionalizing not Reinventing: Genocide, Palestine, and Zionism’, Journal of Genocide Research, 2026
• The sex of settler statues: Sharon Crozier-De Rosa, Vera Mackie, Ana Stevenson, Andrea Witcomb, ‘Statuary and a Gendered Reckoning with Australia’s Settler-Colonial Past’, in Sherene Baugher, John H. Jameson (eds), Monuments, Statues, and Commemorations of Women, Routledge, 2026
• Place and self (even settlers should think about it): Kerri Malloy, ‘Invoking Place to Confront the Settler-Colonial Self’, in Saghar Shahidi-Birjandian, Sarah Seiselmyer-Snyder (eds), Intergenerational Survivors of Genocide and Mass Atrocities: Lived Experiences of Knowledge Providers, Routledge, 2026
• Stepping out of the shadows: Aiswarya Sethumadhavan, Saraswathy Selvarajan, ‘Narrating otherwise: tracing settler colonial shadows and Indigenous futurism in the works of Darcie Little Badger’, Humanities and Social Sciences Communications, 2026
• Settler colonialism is an infrastructure not an event: Sarah Montoya, ‘Networking the Nation: Settler Colonialism as an Analytic in Critical Infrastructure Studies’, in Alan Liu, Urszula Pawlicka-Deger, James Smithies (eds), Critical Infrastructure Studies and Digital Humanities’, University of Minnesota Press, 2026
• Locke him up! David Armitage, Teresa M. Bejan, Felix Waldmann, ‘Locke and Settler Colonialism’, in David Armitage, Teresa M. Bejan, Felix Waldmann (eds), The Political Thought of John Locke: New Perspectives, Oxford University Press, 2026
• It is matter of SETTLER taste: J. Zoe Malot, ‘Curating settler aesthetics: settler colonial erasures, urban artscapes, and artistic interventions in settler cities’, Journal of Cultural Geography, 2026
• Settler mush: Edith Snook, ‘”The Surest Plan”: Recipes, Joel Barlow’s “The Hasty-Pudding” (1796), and Settler Memory in the British Atlantic World’, Early American Literature, 61, 2, 2026, pp. 323-350