Indigenous Communities and Settler Colonialism

Chapter 1 Indigenous Sites and Mobilities: Connected Struggles in the Long Nineteenth Century

Chapter 2 Re-imagining Settler Sovereignty: The Call to Law at the Coranderrk Aboriginal Reserve, Victoria 1881 (and Beyond)

Chapter 3 Indigenous Land Loss, Justice and Race: Ann Bon and the Contradictions of Settler Humanitarianism

Chapter 4 ‘On My Ground’: Indigenous Farmers at New Norcia 1860s–1900s

Chapter 5 The Possession and Dispossession of the Kat River Settlement

Chapter 6 Discourses of Land Use, Land Access and Land Rights at Farmerfield and Loeriesfontein in Nineteenth-century South Africa

Chapter 7 Living on the Rivers’ Edge at the Taieri Native Reserve

Chapter 8 Designing Dispossession: The Select Committee on the Hudson’s Bay Company, Fur-trade Governance, Indigenous Peoples and Settler Possibility

Chapter 9 They Would Not Give Up One Inch of It’: The Rise and Demise of St Peter’s Reserve, Manitoba

Chapter 10 Site of Dispossession, Site of Persistence: The Haudenosaunee (Six Nations) at the Grand River Territory in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries

Chapter 11 Potawatomi Allotment in Kansas

Chapter 12 Law, Identity and Dispossession — the Half-Caste Act of 1886 and Contemporary Legal Definitions of Indigeneity in Australia