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9780887559006

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Reviews

Reminds us that settler colonialism is unsettled business. The essays in this collection provide a varied and vital discussion of the ways that settler violence, dispossession, and common sense continue to rage against contemporary practices of Indigenous sovereignty.--Stefan Hodges, Concordia University Antipode Settler City Limits is a useful collection that speaks across disciplines that might engage more with Indigenous studies. Its focus on the 'urban prairie west' is primarily centered on Canadian cities, particularly Winnipeg, and yet through theorizations of settler space making, it maintains a wide relevance to ongoing international conversations on Indigenous urbanism. Though the majority of this collection could serve well as stand-alone pieces, the strength of this volume is considering its wholeness, which speaks across disciplines, spaces, and histories.--Sasha Maria Suarez, University of Madison-Wisconsin American Indian Culture and Research Journal A fascinating, well-researched collection. --N. J. Parezo CHOICE

?A fascinating, well-researched collection.? - N. J. Parezo - CHOICE ?Settler City Limits breaks ground, shattering the powerful authoritative structures of racism that have dichotomized rural and urban space, and Indigenous peoples? relation to these as a central force sustaining and fortifying settler colonialism.? - Heather A. Howard-Bobiwash Reminds us that settler colonialism is unsettled business. The essays in this collection provide a varied and vital discussion of the ways that settler violence, dispossession, and ?common sense? continue to rage against contemporary practices of Indigenous sovereignty. - Stefan Hodges, Concordia University - Antipode Settler City Limits is a useful collection that speaks across disciplines that might engage more with Indigenous studies. Its focus on the 'urban prairie west' is primarily centered on Canadian cities, particularly Winnipeg, and yet through theorizations of settler space making, it maintains a wide relevance to ongoing international conversations on Indigenous urbanism. Though the majority of this collection could serve well as stand-alone pieces, the strength of this volume is considering its wholeness, which speaks across disciplines, spaces, and histories. - Sasha Maria Suarez, University of Madison-Wisconsin - American Indian Culture and Research Journal

A fascinating, well-researched collection. --N. J. Parezo CHOICE

Author Information

Heather Dorries is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Planning and Centre for Indigenous Studies at the University of Toronto. Robert Henry is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Calgary. David Hugill is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies at Carleton University. Tyler McCreary is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography at Florida State University. Julie Tomiak is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Ryerson University.

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