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Cited by 41Critical Theory and PhilosophyMarxism and Critical TheoryPolitical Economy and Marxism

Theft Is Property!: Dispossession and Critical Theory

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Nichols, Robert·2020·Duke University Press eBooks
DOI 10.1215/9781478090250
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final stages of preparing my argument.Thank you as well to all of the gradu ate students who participated in the seminars.Financial support for this proj ect has been provided by the McKnight Land-Grant Professorship at the University of Minnesota.The ideas presented in this book are the result of extensive conversations with dozens of people, each of whom has made significant, positive contributions to its content.

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  • The dominant view across diverse bodies of empirically oriented scholarship is that settler colonial dispossession is a structure of processes that aim to eliminate Indigenous people, political communities, and jurisdictions as Indigenous while simultaneously producing 'legitimate' settler jurisdiction in their place.

    “The dominant view across diverse bodies of empirically oriented scholarship is that settler colonial dispossession is a structure of processes that aim to eliminate Indigenous people, political communities, and jurisdictions as Indigenous while simultaneously producing ' legitimate ' settler jurisdiction in their place (for example, Coulthard, 2014; Nichols, 2020; Pasternak, 2017; A. Simpson, 2014”

    From Reorienting Territorial Rights: The Case for Grounded Normative Theory (2024) · cites this paper as Nichols, 2020

    Nichols describes dispossession as a broad process of settler territorial acquisition (passage 1) and explains how seizures produced legally recognized settler property (Chapter One, p. 42). The available passages do not establish the claimed dominant scholarly view or the specific aim of eliminating Indigenous people, political communities, and jurisdictions as Indigenous. (LLM, conf=0.79)

    Experimental — accuracy not yet measured

  • Settler authority is asserted extra-legally over Indigenous land by individuals, corporations, or governments and then retroactively validated by the state.

    “This is a recursive process wherein settler authority is asserted ' extra-legally ' over Indigenous land by individuals, corporations, or governments and then ' retroactively validated ' by the state (Nichols, 2020: 39; see also Bhandar, 2018: 33 -75; Borrows, 2002: 77 -110; Estes, 2019).”

    From Reorienting Territorial Rights: The Case for Grounded Normative Theory (2024) · cites this paper as Nichols, 2020

    Chapter One (pp. 39–42) describes squatters occupying land beyond U.S. law and a recursive process that turns extralegal seizures into legal property rights through retrospective validation. It also discusses the settler state's reliance on extralegal force. The passages support the claim's central process, but do not establish corporations as actors in it. (LLM, conf=0.81)

    Experimental — accuracy not yet measured

  • Dispossession is a form of property-generating theft because Indigenous people come to have something they cannot use except by alienating it to another.

    “Dispossession is thus a ' form of property-generating theft ' (9) because ' [Indigenous people] come to ' have ' something they cannot use [property], except by alienating it to another ' (8; see also A. Simpson, 2017).”

    From Reorienting Territorial Rights: The Case for Grounded Normative Theory (2024) · cites this paper as Nichols, 2020

  • Property and dispossession are conceptually entwined in Anglo-American settler law because Indigenous relations to land are made legally legible under structural conditions that demand their simultaneous negation.

    “Nichols, for example, argues that property and dispossession are conceptually entwined in Anglo-American settler law because Indigenous relations to land are made legally legible ' under structural conditions that demand their simultaneous negation ' (2020: 8) -that is, by surrendering their land to settler law as property.”

    From Reorienting Territorial Rights: The Case for Grounded Normative Theory (2024) · cites this paper as Nichols, 2020

  • One of the pressing problems in settler states is that concepts like property and occupancy are tools to produce settler jurisdiction.

    “One of the pressing problems in settler states is that concepts like property and occupancy are tools to produce settler jurisdiction.”

    From Reorienting Territorial Rights: The Case for Grounded Normative Theory (2024) · cites this paper as Nichols, 2020

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References 257 · Cited by 41

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Authors
Nichols, R.
Corresponding author
Nichols, Robert
ORCID
Nichols, Robert
Venue
Duke University Press eBooks
Publisher
Duke University Press
Published
2020-01-10
DOI
10.1215/9781478090250
OpenAlex
W3000117575
Cited by
41
References
257
Citations by year
2025: 5 · 2024: 3 · 2023: 6 · 2022: 11 · 2021: 12 · 2020: 3 · 2018: 1
FWCI
9.22
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book
Language
en
Open access
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cc-by-nc-nd
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  • Duke University Press eBooks (publishedVersion, cc-by-nc-nd)
  • Project Muse (Johns Hopkins University) (submittedVersion, cc-by-nc-nd)
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  • Figshare (submittedVersion, cc-by-nc-nd)
  • OAPEN (The OAPEN Foundation) (submittedVersion, cc-by-nc-nd)
Funders
  • McKnight Foundation
  • University of Minnesota
  • Louisiana State University
  • McGill University
  • New Zealand Government
  • York University
  • University of Cambridge
  • University of Oxford
  • Victoria University
  • Queen's University
  • University of Toronto
  • University of California, Irvine
Topics
  • Social Sciences › Sociology and Political Science › Critical Theory and Philosophy
  • Social Sciences › Arts and Humanities › Philosophy › Marxism and Critical Theory
  • Social Sciences › Sociology and Political Science › Political Economy and Marxism
Keywords
dispossession, theft, property, critical theory, land dispossession, property rights

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