Abstract: Background: Indigenous communities in Canada are disproportionately affected by health conditions linked to stigma, warranting the attention of researchers seeking to understand this culturally-determined phenomenon. This study explores the scope of research on health-related stigma conducted with the First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Peoples. Method: We conducted a scoping review using the method described […]

Description: The Indian government, touted as the world’s largest democracy, often repeats that Jammu and Kashmir—its only Muslim-majority state—is “an integral part of India.” The region, which is disputed between India and Pakistan, and is considered the world’s most militarized zone, has been occupied by India for over seventy-five years. In this book, Hafsa Kanjwal […]

Abstract: This article presents an analysis of three cartographic depictions of land in Wairarapa and its immediate surroundings, portraying how these maps effected cultural change in the region from initial surveys until the first official purchases of land. Grounded in the historiography of British colonial cartography, the article observes the textual representations of resources that […]

Abstract: This article examines the afterlives of Robert Burns’s ‘The Cotter’s Saturday Night’ in the United States of America over the long nineteenth century. It examines three ‘American cots’: the two poems, Gavin Turnbull’s ‘The Cottage’ (1790) and John Greenleaf Whittier’s ‘Snow-bound’ (1866); plus the reconstructed Burns’s cottage erected in Atlanta (1910). It argues that […]

Excerpt: This collection of papers originates from a June 2024 workshop at the Royal Netherlands Institute in Rome (KNIR) as part of the Settler Colonial Paradigms research program. Scholars from the Research Centre for Historical Studies at University of Groningen, explore settler colonialism across different time periods, from the ancient Mediterranean to future visions of Mars colonization, analysing its core characteristics […]

Access the special issue here. Excerpt: In NAIS 1:2 (fall 2014) inaugural editors Jean M. O’Brien and Robert Warrior produced a special forum entitled “Perspectives on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict from Indigenous Studies.” Responding to growing discussions about the academic boycotts of Israel, and the NAISA Council Declaration of Support for the Boycott of Israeli Academic Institutions (December 13, 2013), […]

Abstract: Since Argentina became the world’s largest consumer of glyphosate, Argentine producers’ lives, livelihoods, and landscapes have become intimately entwined with agrochemicals. This article follows a range of settler-farmers making “common sense” decisions about how to live and farm with agrochemicals in Argentina’s genetically modified (GM) soy belt. In a process I call agrochemical worlding, […]

Description: Using Palestine as a case study, Recognition Politics in Settler Colonial States shows how recognition politics operate to legitimize long-standing colonial power structures.In existing scholarship, recognition has been seen as an asset coveted by indigenous communities. This book forwards a new, theoretically ground-breaking perspective. Emile Badarin shows that in colonial contexts, settlers use recognition to legitimize […]

Abstract: Settler planners who are committed to advancing reconciliation with Indigenous peoples in settler colonial cities are actively decolonizing their praxis. In this Viewpoint, I discuss how settler colonialism is embedded in planning Canadian cities to argue that settler planners should critically interrogate their relationship with the land to address colonialism’s ecological and social legacies. […]

Description: This book develops from the position that the colonization of Palestine—like other imperial and settler colonial projects—cannot be understood outside the grammar of race. Race and the Question of Palestine explores how race operates as a technology of power and colonial rule, a political and economic structure, a set of legal and discursive practices, and a […]