Abstract: This article examines the way in which the repatriated population from the former Portuguese colonies in Africa is integrated into the speeches delivered during the solemn parliamentary commemorations of the Carnation Revolution. Based on a systematic analysis of the speeches of all the Portuguese political actors who took part in the commemorations of 25 […]

Abstract: Oral histories of Latina domestic workers in the United States feature hybrid narratives combining accounts of illness and “toxic discourse”. We approach domestic workers’ illnesses and disabilities in a capacious, extra-medical context that registers multiple axes of precarity (economic, racial, and migratory). We are naming this context “settler maintenance”. Riffing on the specific and […]

Abstract: Drawing from the logic of carcerality, and refined through theories of settler colonialism, I argue in this paper the following. First, carcerality is not just a tactic of settler colonization in Canada for bodily controlling populations, but a key feature of settler colonial claims to land and territory; imposing carceral spaces on Indigenous people […]

Abstract: This chapter explores the notion of ‘being in common’ in the drama classroom after quarantine, (re)finding collectivity through drama pedagogies, and reckoning with socio-ecological justice in local sites of learning. Using moving through place, writing-in-role, and found pedagogies as frameworks for learning, the chapter examines how collective explorations of local public places can instigate […]

Abstract: Geography scholarship about Indigenous politics in Canada frequently draws upon ideas from the field of settler colonial studies (SCS). Yet, criticisms of SCS and the application of its concepts to Canadian contexts are becoming increasingly common. Such criticisms include: an overly rigid distinction between settler colonialism and so-called ‘franchise’ colonialism, a tendency to rely […]

Abstract: Germany’s criminalisation of Palestine-solidarity intensified further after the7 October 2023 attack. Given Germany’s historical responsibility for the Holocaust and its commitment to reconcile this history, many attribute Germany’s relation to Israel to that of historical guilt. Considering the event cancellations of academics, artists and activists in Germany who criticise Israel’s settler colonialism of Palestine, […]

Abstract: Since the Catastrophe (al-Nakba) of 1948, the Palestinian population has been subjected to persistent and permanent displacements. This research delves into the historical context of Zionism and its role in the creation of Israel, highlighting the establishment of an ethnocratic state that prioritizes Jewish identity. Additionally, it explores settler colonialism as a key strategy […]

Abstract: Globally, soil contamination threatens ecosystems and food security. This study examines the contamination of soils intended for agri-food initiatives by Indigenous communities across New South Wales and Queensland, Australia, and Newfoundland and subarctic Ontario, Canada. Soils from 47 sites were tested for metals, metalloids, organochlorine (OC) pesticides, and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) to assess ecological […]

Abstract: This chapter argues that despite numerous strategies, reports, and scholarship, Australian universities are still largely based on White Western worldviews and as a result continue to perpetrate and perpetuate settler colonial epistemic violence. To overcome the current settler colonial epistemic violence exerted by tertiary education providers, genuine relationships with First Nation peoples and communities […]

Abstract: Generated by the movement of waste materials from their point of origin or dispersal, a plumescape is an eco-social landscape resulting from the integration of waste materials into interconnected ecosystems and bodies, which hold or circulate those materials for varying periods of time. These contamination geographies may be produced, described, or altered by human […]