Who Is a Settler, According to Indigenous and Black Scholars

VICE·Feb 15

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Scholars and writers are examining the concept of settler colonialism and its ongoing impact on indigenous peoples. The discussion encompasses various aspects, including the historical use of forced starvation as a weapon of war and the notion that colonialism is a persistent structure rather than a past event. Different perspectives and approaches to addressing settler colonialism are being explored, including through art, education, and reexamining narratives about land and identity.

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Who Is a Settler, According to Indigenous and Black Scholars

Full coverage

Writers weigh in on the premise that colonialism, genocide of Indigenous peoples is a structure, not a past event

The dark history of forced starvation as a weapon of war against Indigenous peoples

Public Thinker: Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz on How to Upend Settler Colonialism

The United States Is Not “a Nation of Immigrants”

On ‘Yellowstone,’ and the white desire to control the narrative

Stolen Lands: A Black and Indigenous History of Land Exploitation

Guntas Kaur: As Sikhs, We Must Educate Ourselves And Support Ongoing Indigenous Struggles

Artists in residence at national parks use their work to reckon with settler colonialism