On Settler Colonialism in Canada: Lands and Peoples

David B. A. MacDonald is an Indo-Trinidadian and Scottish political science professor at the University of Guelph and was previously on faculty at the University of Ōtago, Aotearoa (New Zealand). He was raised in Regina, Saskatchewan, on Treaty 4 territory.Emily Grafton is of Métis ancestry, raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and an Associate Professor of Politics and International Studies at the University of Regina (Saskatchewan).

• Acknowledgements Contributor BiographiesDavid B MacDonald and Emily Grafton, “Introduction: Critical Engagements with Canadian Settler Colonialism: Colonization, Land Theft, Gender Violence, Imperialism, and Genocide” Section 1: Considering Violence and Genocide in the Canadian Settler StateKarine Duhamel, “I feel like my spirit knows violence: interrogating the language of temporality and crisis for missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls, and LGBTQ people.”James Daschuck, “The Battleford hangings and the rise of the settler colonial state.”David B MacDonald, “Match and Exceed: Why Recognizing Genocide in Canada is Only the First Step in Promoting Indigenous Self-Determination.”Malissa Bryan, “Unsettled Arrivants: Imagining Black & Indigenous Solidarity Under Settler Colonialism.”Angie Wong, “Labouring and Living in Canada: Early Chinese Arrivants and Making Settler Colonial Canada.” Section 2: Logics of Empire, Colonialism, and UnsettlementLiam Midzain-Gobin, “Imperial circulation, implicatedness and co-conspiracy, racialized interruptions of settler colonialism in Canada.”Peter Kulchyski, “A Contribution to Periodizing Settler Colonial History in Canada”Ajay Parasram, “Learning Settler Colonialism: Double Diaspora and Transnational Imperial Refraction.”Andrew Woolford, “Settler natures: becoming settler against water.” Section 3: Settler colonial society: Relating, Reckoning, and UnreconciliationChris Lindgren and Michelle Stewart, “Reckoning and Unreconciled: Neil Stonechild, Starlight Tours, and Racialized Policing in the Settler State.”Fazeela Jiwa, “On shitheads and revolutionaries: claiming my displaced kin.”Jerome Melancon, “Relying upon the Colonial Project: Francophone Communities in Minority Settings within the Bilingual Settler Colonial State.”Desmond McAllister, “Straddling Different Worlds.”Bernie Farber and Len Rudner, “B’Chol Dor v’Dor: In each and Every Generation.” Section 4: Asserting Indigenous Knowledges in settler colonial CanadaSolomon Ratt (poetry) “stolen childhood” and “asastîwa – They pile up”Joyce Green, “Being and Knowing Home.”Rebecca Major, “Surviving Institutions in Canada’s Polite Society.”Paul Simard Smith, “On the Illegitimacy of the Canadian Constitutional Order.”Emily Grafton, “Resistance and Resurgence: Asserting Indigenous Peoples’ Rights in Settler Colonial Canada.” “Afterword,” Jeremy Patzer

"This useful collection will take its place on the expanding library shelf of Canadian settler colonial studies." —Canadian Dimension"A fascinating and significant edited collection...[On Settler Colonialism: Lands and Peoples] has got to be one of the mostimpressive works on settler colonialism in Canada."—Journal of Australian Canadian and New Zealand Studies"Remarkable...likely to become a landmark reference work for scholars and interested individuals alike." —Lorenzo Veracini, author of Colonialism: A Global History"Positive shared futures with all our relations depend on perpetual truth-telling and (re)conciliation. This book guides us through the dark and toward the light." —David Garneau"A thought-provoking and insightful ‘must read’ for all those seeking reconciliation based on truth, justice, and accountability.” —Paulette Regan, author of Unsettling the Settler Within and former research director for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada"The truth will set you free, but first it will piss you off! That observation best describes the power of this fabulous book that every Canadian should read.” —Val Napoleon, Professor and Law Foundation Chair of Indigenous Justice and Governance, University of Victoria