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"Indigenous-settler relations" as a book category covers works that examine the historical and ongoing interactions between Indigenous peoples and settler societies—people and institutions descended from colonizing populations who established permanent communities on Indigenous lands. It encompasses scholarship, memoir, fiction, legal and policy analysis, oral histories, and cultural criticism that address themes such as colonization and dispossession, treaties and land rights, governance and law, resistance and survivance, cross-cultural contact and exchange, violence and reconciliation, and processes of decolonization and nation-to-nation dialogue. Books in this category may prioritize Indigenous perspectives and voices, explore settler identities and responsibilities, or present comparative and regional studies (e.g., North America, Australia, Aotearoa/New Zealand). Overall, the category signals works focused on power, memory, justice, and ongoing relationships between Indigenous communities and settler populations.

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