Seif Da’Na, ‘Israel’s Settler-Colonial Water Regime: The Second Contradiction of Zionism’, Holy Land Studies 12, 1 (2013). This paper questions the ecological sustainability of the Zionist colonial scheme in Palestine. It outlines an ecologically-based narrative of the Arab-Israeli struggle by juxtaposing colonial Zionism and ecological Zionism to re-narrate the Arab-Israeli conflict using a recent interpretive […]

Massacres in Old and New Worlds: Special Issue of the Journal of Genocide Research 15, 2 (2013).

The town is the latest addition to a vast network of such communities in the Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region, China’s biggest province by land area and also its most ethnically troubled. Neighbouring Tibet has long been roiled by ethnic tension, too, but rarely has it witnessed the kind of violence that has troubled Xinjiang: a […]

Seminar and launch in Ottawa on Thursday 6 June.

Our black brothers and sisters drive nice cars and live in nice houses and we are lower down the scale. We want to be equal with them. ‘Don’t Call Us Coloureds’, Times Live.

American Indian Quarterly 37, 1-2, Special Issue: Native Adoption in Canada, the United States, New Zealand, and Australia (Winter/Spring 2013), ed. Margaret D. Jacobs. Special Issue Introduction: The Politics of History and the History of Politics(pp. 129-135). Laura Briggs and Karen Dubinsky Remembering the “Forgotten Child”: The American Indian Child Welfare Crisis of the 1960s and […]

The interloper is the harlequin ladybird (Harmonia axyridis), one of the world’s most invasive insects. From its homelands in central Asia, H. axyridis was introduced to Europe and North America to control aphids. Since then, however, it has become a serious pest that has put native ladybird species under threat by outcompeting or even eating […]

Heather Castleden, Kiley Daley, Vanessa Sloan Morgan & Paul Sylvestre, ‘Settlers unsettled: using field schools and digital stories to transform geographies of ignorance about Indigenous peoples in Canada’, Journal of Geography in Higher Education (2013). Geography is a product of colonial processes, and in Canada, the exclusion from educational curricula of Indigenous worldviews and their […]

Bonny Ibhawoh, ‘Cultural Negotiations and Treaty Making in Upper Canada and British West Africa’, Ife Journal of History 6, 1 (2013). Historians often refer to the British Empire, focused primarily eastward after the loss of the American colonies, as the “second empire.” Unlike the “first empire,” this second empire of the nineteenth century ceased to […]

Timothy C. Winegard, Indigenous Peoples of the British Dominions and the First World War (Cambridge University Press, 2012). This pioneering comparative history of the participation of indigenous peoples of the British Empire in the First World War is based upon archival research in four continents. It provides the first comprehensive examination and comparison of how […]