Skip to main content
Settler colonialism

Settler colonialism

Search complete. 47 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Settler colonialism".

Oct 4, 2026

Ricky ColeHOST
13:45
Here at home, why you go overseas and plot, destroy independent nations and kill their leaders because you want their resources.
Ricky ColeHOST
13:59
And the more you start understanding white supremacy, understand settler colonialism.
Ricky ColeHOST
14:05
It's one of the same.
Ricky ColeHOST
14:08
Now for the senators who knew that drunk Pete Hapsett weekend Fox host to put him in the Pentagon, they knew exactly what he was sent there to do.

26 MINS LATER

Ricky ColeHOST
40:36
They're gonna go into Jordan.
Ricky ColeHOST
40:38
They're gonna take all that land because they wanna expand.
Ricky ColeHOST
40:41
This is white settler colonialism.
Ricky ColeHOST
40:44
Now here at home, those same racist motherfuckers who have dealt with my ancestors for over 400 years and 250 years, we know played bulk.
Ben BurgisGUEST
70:27
Yeah.
Ben BurgisGUEST
70:28
And, and, and I also just think, like I make a distinction between, between like settler colonialism as an analytic framework for thinking about political economy, where I think it's, you know, bang right.
Ben BurgisGUEST
70:38
I mean, I think that the, uh, that's, you know, I mean, I think the basic distinction, I mean, you already get in like Karl Kautsky, right, Socialism and, and Political...
Ben BurgisGUEST
70:46
Sorry, Soc- Socialism and Colonial Policy.
Ben BurgisGUEST
72:17
Uh, whereas, whereas Israel corresponds to what he would, he would call a work colony, right? Or what Marx is calling a true colony at the, uh, the last chapter of Capital, which, which is a colony where you're, you're importing a new labor force-
C. Derick VarnHOST
72:32
Right
Ben BurgisGUEST
72:32
... to, to, to work there, which is, again, basically the distinction that people who talked about settler colonialism as a framework for thinking about political economy are talking about.
Ben BurgisGUEST
72:41
It's like, yeah, I think that's a useful distinction.
Jessica BuxbaumHOST
2:54
Dr. Maile is an assistant professor in the Department of Race, Diaspora, and Indigeneity at the University of Chicago, where his work focuses on Hawaiian sovereignty, activism, and decolonization.
Jessica BuxbaumHOST
3:06
He's also the author of the book Gifts of Sovereignty, Capitalism, Settler Colonialism, and Indigenous Politics in Hawaii.
Jessica BuxbaumHOST
3:14
Dr. Maile, thank you so much for joining us today.
Uahikea MaileGUEST
3:16
Yeah, thanks for the invitation.

38 MINS LATER

Uahikea MaileGUEST
40:53
One of the ways that this occurs in regards to the Hawaiian language is that it was banned.
Uahikea MaileGUEST
40:59
the republic of hawaii i believe before the territorial period banned the hawaiian language and that law was still in the books for decades and decades and decades so not only was there this ideological cultural and educational disciplining and regulation there was a legal governing that bans the indigenous language of Hawaii.
Uahikea MaileGUEST
41:22
There's all sorts of reasons for that, right? That we can think about and unpack, but this is a story of colonialism and also settler colonialism from the U.S.
Uahikea MaileGUEST
41:32
perspective more broadly.
Dave SmithHOST
49:28
What's his word? Interlopers? Meaning like invaders or whatever? um so he says the the charge now we've moved on to another charge by the way he didn't defend the apartheid charge at all or the war crimes charge he just he just mentioned that they're charges and then just danced around the fact that they're both obviously true like i don't know israel's had control of like six or seven million people that have been denied voting rights for 60 years it's an apartheid state um and yes do they commit war crimes almost every war crime in the book Yes.
Dave SmithHOST
50:04
Anyway, so now we're on to the charge of settler colonialism.
Dave SmithHOST
50:08
And I mean, it's just does everybody see? Is my job even necessary anymore? Everyone sees the dirty trick he just pulled, right? He goes, oh, they're settler colonials.
Dave SmithHOST
50:18
They're interlockers.
Dave SmithHOST
50:20
So the accusation is they're settler colonial.
Dave SmithHOST
50:22
Sorry.
Dave SmithHOST
50:26
settler colonialism that they would be settler colonizers so that's the accusation but how could they be invaders how could modern israel be invaders when we know archaeologists could tell you jews have been here all along okay well the dirty trick there is that modern israel and jews are not interchangeable terms and of course this is ridiculous like all right First of all, the founders of Israel were European.
Dave SmithHOST
50:53
They weren't the Jews who were there the entire time.
Ranjini Iyer MohantyHOST
0:11
Mohanad Ayyash is Professor of Sociology at Mount Royal University in Calgary.
Ranjini Iyer MohantyHOST
0:19
He is also the author and co-editor of several prominent academic books focusing on political violence, settler colonialism, and Palestine.
Ranjini Iyer MohantyHOST
0:30
His 2023 book, Canada as a Settler Colony on the Question of Palestine, co-edited with Jeremy Wilderman, political economist at the University of Ottawa, examines Canada's policy and relationship with Palestine through a settler colonial lens.
Ranjini Iyer MohantyHOST
0:56
In this book, Ayash argues that there are direct parallels between Canada's own settler colonial past and its support for the Israeli settler colonial dispossession of Palestinians.
Ranjini Iyer MohantyHOST
1:10
I have asked him to join us here today to explore and explain something rarely discussed or even mentioned in mainstream press.
Ranjini Iyer MohantyHOST
1:55
I have so much to ask you this afternoon, so I thought if we start straight in.
Ranjini Iyer MohantyHOST
2:03
If you can please explain the underlying problem.
Ranjini Iyer MohantyHOST
2:08
premise of your book, Canada as a Settler Colony on the Question of Palestine, as well as the defining features of settler colonialism and what it means to view something through a settler colonial lens.
Walter TurnerHOST
0:54
In the last two years, Dr. Horne has penned several books focusing on the Americas, Race to the Revolution, The U.S. and Cuba During Slavery, and Jim Crow.
Walter TurnerHOST
1:04
the counterrevolution of 1776, slave resistance and the origins of the United States of America, confronting Black Jacobins, the United States, the Haitian Revolution, the origins of the Dominican Republic, Negro Comrades of the Crown, African Americans and the British Empire Fight the U.S. Before Emancipation, and his most recent book, which is The Apocalypse of Settler Colonialism, the Roots of Slavery, White Supremacy and Capitalism in 17th Century North America and the Caribbean.
Walter TurnerHOST
1:35
He is the author of more than 30 books and 100 scholarly articles and reviews.
Walter TurnerHOST
1:40
Gerald, thanks for joining Africa Today.
Gerald HorneGUEST
6:10
And then this book, Facing the Rising Sun, African-Americans, Japan and the Rise of Afro-Asian Solidarity.
Gerald HorneGUEST
6:17
Tell
Walter TurnerHOST
6:19
us, before we go the direction of the book that we have in front of us, which is The Apocalypse of Settler Colonialism, The Roots of Slavery, White Supremacy, and Capitalism in the 17th Century, North America and the Caribbean.
Walter TurnerHOST
6:31
Tell us a bit about the – we were talking about that in the studio, the Afro-Asian, rising South African-American Japan and the rise of Afro-Asian.
Muriam Haleh DavisGUEST
0:53
There is a kind of Marxist determinism about colonial capitalism always being about making the most profit.
Muriam Haleh DavisGUEST
1:00
But sometimes the political imperatives of settler colonialism came first.
Mikey MuhannaHOST
1:15
Welcome to the Afrika podcast.
Mikey MuhannaHOST
1:16
My name is Maikeem Hanna.
Muriam Haleh DavisGUEST
1:56
Sure.
Muriam Haleh DavisGUEST
1:57
It will date me a bit, but I was doing a master's at Georgetown in Arab studies and initially really wanted to work on Palestine.
Muriam Haleh DavisGUEST
2:06
I was engaged in activist circles and thinking about settler colonialism as a concept.
Muriam Haleh DavisGUEST
2:13
And at the same time, I was reading a lot of what we now call French theory.
Kathryn GrandjeanGUEST
3:43
You know, I've, I've written about a lot of different things, but, um, I would say sort of two themes in my work thus far have been the American frontier, wherever that lives, uh, and violence, and sort of the roots of violence, why people become violent, the coming of war, and also the legacies of war.
Kathryn GrandjeanGUEST
4:08
And, um, in some of my previous work, I've thought about those questions in the context of 17th century New England and English colonialism and been interested in the relationships between native people and colonists and why those sometimes turned sort of poisonous and violent.
Kathryn GrandjeanGUEST
4:26
Um, so that's me as an intellectual.
Kathryn GrandjeanGUEST
4:29
Uh, I'm from New England, so, you know, when you grow up in New England, history kind of gets into your-

21 MINS LATER

Kathryn GrandjeanGUEST
26:01
This is a pretty murky borderland that, um, that is the backdrop for this story.
Kathryn GrandjeanGUEST
26:07
I mean, it's, it's the American West, um, in a kind of rich and complicated and entangled way.
Kathryn GrandjeanGUEST
26:17
So that's not so different actually than early New England, when the very first English colonists are beginning to kind of like establish little beach heads and footholds and, um, get into these kind of deep dramas with the indigenous people who already owned those places.
Kathryn GrandjeanGUEST
26:36
Um, and you know, even in my previous work, sort of violence and war has always been kind of a major interest of mine, so I have, you know, in recent years sort of drifted into, like I've been living in the era of the American Revolution, and thinking about what the war meant to the people who lived through it and how they carried it with them afterwards, and sort of what that looked like in their lives.
Che JimHOST
8:37
On the other hand, Native Nations share some common experiences, though they've happened in different ways, times, and places.
Che JimHOST
8:44
Those common experiences are a result of settler colonialism, a force that binds Native histories together.
Che JimHOST
8:50
Remember back in the intro when I said that there's one thing that unites our histories? This is that thing.
Che JimHOST
8:56
Let me break it down.
Che JimHOST
9:17
Nigerians still live there, but their lives were never the same.
Che JimHOST
9:21
The settler part takes this a step beyond.
Che JimHOST
9:24
The goal of settler colonialism is to remove and erase the people already living in a place so that a new group can move in instead, and this isn't just describing a single historical event or person, but yes, talking about you.
Che JimHOST
9:38
Settler colonialism describes a system, and the history of the whole United States was shaped by this system.
Roland MartinHOST
125:43
He followed the post with this response, obviously you don't want your followers to see the nappy-headed racist black woman's post, to which I responded.
Roland MartinHOST
125:50
Now Davis said all of this in reference to a video of Socialism 2026 speaker Raven Schwarm Curtis, who's been on this show as she was discussing settler colonialism.
Roland MartinHOST
126:01
Here's what she said.
speaker_43UNKNOWN
126:03
So Tiffany King is an incredible scholar.
speaker_43UNKNOWN
126:09
And her work really focuses on abolitionism, decolonialism, and thinking about those things through the lens of black studies and native and indigenous studies.
speaker_43UNKNOWN
126:20
And she has this incredible book called Black Shoals.
speaker_43UNKNOWN
126:23
And in that book, she talks about this tension of like, well, when we paint black people with that same broad brushstroke of settler colonialism, that's actually inaccurate.
speaker_43UNKNOWN
126:32
We're not being precise in our language.

3 more episodes mention Settler colonialism.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.