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Settler Colonialism

Cox, Alicia·2017·Oxford Bibliographies in Literary and Critical Theory
DOI 10.1093/obo/9780190221911-0029
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Abstract

Settler colonialism is an ongoing system of power that perpetuates the genocide and repression of indigenous peoples and cultures. Essentially hegemonic in scope, settler colonialism normalizes the continuous settler occupation, exploiting lands and resources to which indigenous peoples have genealogical relationships. Settler colonialism includes interlocking forms of oppression, including racism, white supremacy, heteropatriarchy, and capitalism. This is because settler colonizers are Eurocentric and assume that European values with respect to ethnic, and therefore moral, superiority are inevitable and natural. However, these intersecting dimensions of settler colonialism coalesce around the dispossession of indigenous peoples’ lands, resources, and cultures. The evolving field of settler colonialism studies arose from scholarship in Native American and indigenous studies that engages with postcolonial studies and critiques the post- in “postcolonial” as inappropriate for understanding ongoing systems of domination in such places as the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, where colonialism is not a thing of the past because the settlers have come to stay, displacing the indigenous peoples and perpetuating systems that continue to erase native lives, cultures, and histories. Foundational theories in settler colonialism studies distinguish settler colonialism from classical colonialism through work that demonstrates that settler colonizers destroy indigenous pe…

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  • Settler colonizers are Eurocentric, believing they have ethnic and moral superiority and this superiority is inevitable and natural.

    “Settler colonizers are Eurocentric, believing they have ethnic and moral superiority and this superiority is inevitable and natural (Cox 2017).”

    From Unsettling Archaeology (2020) · cites this paper as Cox 2017

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Metadata

Authors
Cox, A.
Affiliations
Comparative Literature, University of California, Irvine
Venue
Oxford Bibliographies in Literary and Critical Theory
Publisher
Oxford University PressNew York, NY
Published
2017-07-26
DOI
10.1093/obo/9780190221911-0029
Cited by
15
References
3
Language
en

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