Index

Anniversary Issue Reflections – Through the Lens of the Land: Reflections from Archaeology, Ethnoecology, and Environmental Science on Collaborations with First Nations, 1970s to the Present

By Dana Lepofsky, Ken Lertzman

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BC Studies no. 200 Winter 2019 – 50th Anniversary | Page(s) 141-160

archaeology ethnobotany Aboriginal fisheries food

Ancient Pathways, Ancestral Knowledge: Ethnobotany and Ecological Wisdom of Indigenous Peoples of Northwestern North America

Nancy Turner’s new work Ancient Pathways, Ancestral Knowledge is undoubtedly her magnum opus. It is a thing of great scope, beauty, eloquence, and cohesion. Yet perhaps its greatest attribute, like all of Turner’s work, is...

Review by Natasha Lyons

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BC Studies no. 188 Winter 2015-2016 | Page(s) 111-13

Saanich Ethnobotany: Culturally Important Plants of the WSANEC People

In Saanich Ethnobotany, Nancy Turner and Richard Hebda describe the land and vegetation of W̱SÁNEĆ (Saanich), examine the “many interrelationships between people and plants” (11), and explore the traditional ecological knowledge that allowed local First...

Review by Andrew Cienski

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BC Studies no. 179 Autumn 2013 | Page(s) 214-215

The Secret Past Life of Plants: Paleoethnobotany in British Columbia

By Dana Lepofsky, Natasha Lyons

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BC Studies no. 179 Autumn 2013 | Page(s) 39-83

archaeology ethnobotany paleoethnobotany aboriginal culture

Conclusions: The Future of Ethnobotany in British Columbia

By Nancy J. Turner, Dana Lepofsky

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BC Studies no. 179 Autumn 2013 | Page(s) 189-209

Plants in Language and Classification among BC First Nations

By Nancy J. Turner, Carla Burton, Jan van Eijk

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BC Studies no. 179 Autumn 2013 | Page(s) 135-158

Aboriginal languages ethnobotany botany

Plant Management Systems of British Columbia’s First People

By Dana Lepofsky, Douglas Deur, Nancy J. Turner

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BC Studies no. 179 Autumn 2013 | Page(s) 107-133

ethnobotany aboriginal culture agriculture aquaculture plant management

Salal: Listening for the Northwest Understory

I live on forested acreage at the north end of the Sechelt Peninsula, surrounded by salal. I think of Gaultheria shallon as the signature plant of the landscape I have loved my whole life. The glossy...

Review by Theresa Kishkan

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BC Studies no. 158 Summer 2008 | Page(s) 120-1