Index

The Smallpox War in Nuxalk Territory

Chilcotin Chronicles: Stories of Adventure and Intrigue from British Columbia’s Central Interior

Review by Jo-Anne Fiske

---

BC Studies no. 198 Summer 2018 | Pages 180-3

Broadcasting Sovereignty: Exhibiting Nuxalk Radio at the University of British Columbia

By Jennifer Kramer

---

BC Studies no. 199 Autumn 2018 | Page(s) 151-170

radio aboriginal culture Nuxalk oral tradition

Prerogatives, Sea Level, and the Strength of Persistent Places: Archaeological Evidence for Long-Term Occupation of the Central Coast of British Columbia

By Duncan McLaren, Farid Rahemtulla, Gitla (Elroy White), Daryl Fedje

---

BC Studies no. 187 Autumn 2015 | Page(s) 155-193

archaeology aboriginal rights Heiltsuk Nuxalk Wuikinuxv northwest coast

The Legacy of the Nuxalk Food and Nutrition Program for the Food Security, Health, and Well-Being of Indigenous Peoples in British Columbia

By Harriet V. Kuhnlein, Karen Fediuk, Charles Nelson, Elizabeth Howard, Suzanne Johnson

---

BC Studies no. 179 Autumn 2013 | Page(s) 159-187

aboriginal people Bella Coola people Nuxalk food and nutrition

Switchbacks: Art, Ownership and Nuxalk National Identity

Jennifer Kramer’s book describes some recent negotiations of public representation and the incipient construction of national identity through the disposition of works of art by the Nuxalk people of Bella Coola, British Columbia. This book...

Review by Judith Ostrowitz

---

BC Studies no. 152 Winter 2006-2007 | Page(s) 117-20

One River, Two Cultures: A History of the Bella Coola Valley

One River, Two Cultures effectively summarizes the structure and themes of Paula Wild’s study of the Bella Coola Valley. The Bella Coola River dominates the story. Traditional Nuxalkmc (or Nuxalk – Wild uses these terms...

Review by Patricia Roy

---

BC Studies no. 146 Summer 2005 | Page(s) 123-4

At Home with the Bella Coola Indians: T.F. Mcllwraith’s Field Letters, 1922-4

IN THE EARLY 1920s on the Northwest Coast of British Columbia, twenty-three-year-old anthropologist Thomas Forsyth Mcllwraith arrived in the Bella Coola Valley to study the small community of the Nuxalk people. He would later make...

Review by Jacinda Mack

---

BC Studies no. 141 Spring 2004 | Page(s) 120-1