richard broome on doing aboriginal history
01Aug14
Richard Broome, ‘Doing Aboriginal history’, Agora 49, 2 (2014).
Aboriginal History emerged as a discipline in the 1970s. What is it? Why should it be done? How has it been done? How should it be done? What are the problems of doing Aboriginal history in various arenas? How might they be surmounted? Where is it going now?
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what’s new
- The psychology of settlers: Sibusiso Maseko, Kevin Durrheim, ‘White settler ownership and dominance shape the consequences of autochthony beliefs on support for land reparations in South Africa’, Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology, 30, 1, 2024, pp. 9-18
- The commission of justice? Jeremie M. Bracka, ‘Reckoning with Colonial Legacies of Harm: Victoria’s Yoorrook Justice Commission’, International Journal of Transitional Justice, 2024
- A settler colonial anthropocene: Ruth A. Morgan, ‘A Pacific Anthropocene’, in James Beattie Ryan, Tucker Jones, Edward Dallam Melillo (eds), Migrant Ecologies: Environmental Histories of the Pacific World, Honolulu, University of Hawai’I Press, 2023, pp. 257-278.
- Surrogate settler colonialism (the reproductive settler frontier): Sigrid Vertommen, ‘Surrogacy at the Fertility Frontier: Rethinking Surrogacy in Israel/Palestine as an (Anti)Colonial Episteme’, History of the Present, 14, 1, 2024, pp. 108-137
- Assyrian indigeneity in Iraq: Mariam Georgis, ‘Traversing Disciplinary Boundaries, Globalizing Indigeneities: Visibilizing Assyrians in the Present’, Meridians, 23, 1, 2024, pp. 182-209
- Settler colonial intersections: Eman Alasah, ‘The Palestinian Feminist Movement and the Settler Colonial Ordeal: An Intersectional and Interdependent Framework’, Meridians, 23, 1, 2024, pp. 110-132
- Indigenous feminisms against settler colonialism (introducing a special issue of Meridians): Basuli Deb, Ginetta E. B. Candelario, ‘Indigenous Feminisms across the World, Part 1’, Meridians, 23, 1, 2024, pp. 1-13
- The memories of settler colonialism: Olli Hellmann, ‘Settler memory and Indigenous counter-memories: narrative struggles over the history of colonialism in Aotearoa New Zealand, Political Science, 2024
- The security of settler energy: Liam Midzain-Gobin, Joshua K McEvoy, ‘Contesting colonial beachheads: Settler colonial (in)security professionals and Indigenous peoples’ energy infrastructure’, Security Dialogue, 2024
- Nationalism as obfuscation: Muhannad Ayyash, ‘Zionism, Settler Colonialism, and Nationalism: On Motivations and Violence’, Middle East Critique, 2024
- The settlers and their isolation (reviewing Lorenzo Veracini, The World Turned Upside Down, and Mahmood Mamdani, Neither Settler Nor Native): Adam Dahl, ‘”Then what are you doing here?” Political theories of settler colonialism’, Settler Colonial Studies, 2024
- The little house belongs to a settler (and you can visit it): Nancy Reagin, ‘Whose Homestead Is It? Little Houses on the Prairie and the Cultural Politics of White Colonial Settlement in the United States’, in Stijn Reijnders, Emiel Martens, Deborah Castro, Débora Póvoa, Apoorva Nanjangud, Rosa Schiavone (eds), Media, Place and Tourism: Worlds of Imagination, Routledge, 2024, pp. 155-167
- Needed immigrant settlers: Peter Kvidera, ‘”A Gratifying Divergence”: Immigrant Settlement and the National Narrative in Willa Cather’s My Ántonia’, College Literature, 51, 2, 2024, pp. 203-232
- Subversing termination: David Dry, ‘”Ready to Be Terminated”: Guy Jennison and Ottawa Traditions of Autonomy through Elimination’, Native American and Indigenous Studies, 11, 1, 2024, pp. 3-34
- Convivial settler colonialism: Matthew Allen, ‘Imagining a Public: Anniversary Dinners and the Democratic Political Imaginary in Colonial New South Wales, 1788-1842’, Australian Historical Studies, 2024
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