Callum Stewart

Do something. Say something.

The coloniality of age: Navigating the chronopolitics of Black childhood For Black, Indigenous, and other colonised peoples, decolonisation and racial justice are urgent imperatives, but their demands are often dismissed as utopian, impossible, or otherwise out-of-time. T...

In the meantime, if you haven't already, take a cheeky peek and become the 1068th person to hit download on The Coloniality of Age: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....

As I get towards the end of my PhD, I'm starting to think about ways I can extend that reach even further, and share my work with the communities where it can have the most impact.

I know academia can be a very insular conversation, but I still find it very cool to think that 1000 people have at least read the title of my work and thought it worth downloading.

I was always told that no one actually reads academic articles, so I'm stoked that my most recent article on The Coloniality of Age has hit 1000+ views!

a man in a red jacket is eating a sandwich ALT: a man in a red jacket is eating a sandwich

Excited for the Libs/Nats to tell us all about the chaos and instability that a Labor/Greens coalition would bring in the lead up to the next election.

The coloniality of age: Navigating the chronopolitics of Black childhood For Black, Indigenous, and other colonised peoples, decolonisation and racial justice are urgent imperatives, but their demands are often dismissed as utopian, impossible, or otherwise out-of-time. T....

My latest article, The Coloniality of Age, provides a theoretical framework that aims to open up possibilities for otherwise worlds.

I analyse young Black peoples' counter-narratives of Black childhood. These young Black people refuse White futurity, and opt instead to grow otherwise.

Hi there! I'm Callum, I'm a social and political theorist working across settler colonial studies, decolonial theory, and queer theory.

My research examines the temporal dynamics, processes, and frameworks through which the contest over the very possibility of decolonisation takes place.