https://settlercolonialstudies.blog/2026/04/10/its-an-improvement-no-it-isnt-lorenzo-veracini-book-review-settler-colonial-sovereignty-visions-of-improvement-and-indigenous-erasure-by-liam-midzain-gobin-international/settler colonial studies blogen2026-04-09T23:50:05+00:00It’s an improvement! (no it isn’t): Lorenzo Veracini, ‘Book Review: Settler Colonial Sovereignty: Visions of Improvement and Indigenous Erasure by Liam Midzain-Gobin’, International Journal: Canada’s Journal of Global Policy Analysis, 2026https://settlercolonialstudies.blog/2026/04/10/the-settlers-dream-neerej-dev-from-rivermind-to-care-homes-settler-dreams-and-britains-care-crisis-the-cannibalistic-business-model-depicted-in-common-people-holds-up-a-mirror-to/settler colonial studies blogen2026-04-09T23:43:16+00:00The settlers’ ‘dream’: Neerej Dev, ‘From Rivermind to Care Homes: Settler Dreams and Britain’s Care Crisis; the cannibalistic business model depicted in Common People holds up a mirror to Britain’s predatory social-care infrastructure’, Economic & Political Weekly, lXI, 11, 2026, pp. 71-72https://settlercolonialstudies.blog/2026/04/10/auctioning-settler-colonialism-mobilising-preaccumulation/settler colonial studies blogen2026-04-09T23:39:43+00:00Auctioning settler colonialism (mobilising preaccumulation): Reinoud Vermoesen, ‘A world without stuff? Public auctions in a colonial setting: Kingston (New York) in the seventeenth century’, in Bruno Blondé, Anne Sophie Overkamp, Jon Stobart (eds), Auctions and Households in the Eighteenth-Century World: Comparative Perspectives from Across the Globe, 1700-1850, Routledge, 2026