With a few notable exceptions, settler-colonial theory has not been applied to the study of
US cities and urban planning. Settler-colonial theory is a relatively new field of scholarship …

Geographers have long reflected on our discipline's colonial history. Both Indigenous and
non‐Indigenous geographers have discussed ways of engaging Indigenous geographies …

Infrastructure governance has emerged as a subject of critical interest in the current
'infrastructure turn'whereby fragmented governance approaches sit in tension with complex …

In the conspicuously geographical debate between 'North'and 'South'urbanism, settler
colonial cities remain displaced. They are located in the 'North'but embody 'South …

The critical literature on participation warns that a focus on 'consensus' evades the political
in planning, preventing citizens from confronting and challenging discourse and prevailing …

Urban settlement has been central to the making of European settler-colonial societies since
their inception. Settlement, or more sharply invasion, is given material presence and …

This article argues that the role of storytelling in planning needs to be rethought learning
from the decolonial turn in social sciences. I ask how to decolonise storytelling in planning …

What is planning without property? This question was recently posed to me following a
conference presentation. In this paper, I argue that taking this question seriously reveals …

Despite increasing institutionalised recognition of Indigenous and Black environmental
concerns in governance processes, the structures of settler colonialism and racial capitalism …

Settler colonial violence targets Indigenous women in specific ways. While urban planning
has attended to issues of women's safety, the physical dimensions of safety tend to be …