Back Issues

#177 (Spring 2013)#176 (Winter 2012/13)#175 (Autumn 2012)#174 (Summer 2012)#173 (Spring 2012)#172 MAP: Fraser River Gold Mines and Their Place Names: A Map from Hope to Quesnel Forks (Winter 2011/12)#172 (Winter 2011/12)#171 (Autumn 2011)#170 Provincial Parks (Summer 2011)#169 (Spring 2011)#168 Okanagan Futures (Winter 2010/11)#167 (Autumn 2010)#166 (Summer 2010)#165 (Spring 2010)#164 (Winter 2009/10)#163 (Autumn 2009)#162 The British Columbia Court of Appeal, 1910-2010 (Summer 2009)#161 (Spring 2009)#160 The Middle Fraser (Winter 2008/09)#159 (Autumn 2008)#158 (Summer 2008)#156/157 Refracting Pacific Canada (Winter/Spring 2007/08)#155 (Autumn 2007)#154 (Summer 2007)#153 (Spring 2007)#152 Past Emergent (Winter 2006)#151 (Autumn 2006)#150 Aquaculture (Summer 2006)#149 (Spring 2006)#148 (Winter 2005/06)#147 (Autumn 2005)#146 (Summer 2005)#145 (Spring 2005)#144 Being Young: Journeys to Young Adulthood (Winter 2004)#142/143 On the Environment (Summer/Autumn 2004)#141 (Spring 2004)#140 Domestic Spaces (Winter 2003)#138/139 Native Geographies (Summer/Autumn 2003)#137 British Columbia Theatre (Spring 2003)#136 (Winter 2002)#135 Perspectives on Aboriginal Culture (Autumn 2002)#134 (Summer 2002)#133 (Spring 2002)#132 (Winter 2001)#131 Scientific Expedition (Autumn 2001)#130 (Summer 2001)#129 (Spring 2001)#128 (Winter 2000)#127 (Autumn 2000)#125/126 Ethnographic Eyes (Spring/Summer 2000)#124 Politics and Planning (Winter 1999)#123 Treaty 8 (Autumn 1999)#122 (Summer 1999)#121 (Spring 1999)#120 The Nisga'a Treaty (Winter 1998)#119 (Autumn 1998)#118 Work and Welfare in BC (Summer 1998)#117 (Spring 1998)#115/116 Native Peoples and Colonialism (Autumn/Winter 1997)#114 (Summer 1997)#113 (Spring 1997)#112 (Winter 1996)#111 (Autumn 1996)#110 (Summer 1996)#109 (Spring 1996)#108 (Winter 1995)#107 Teaching and Education (Autumn 1995)#105/106 Women's History and Gender Studies (Spring/Summer 1995)#104 The North (Winter 1994)#103 Labour in British Columbia: Law, Race, and Women (Autumn 1994)#102 Politics and Government (Summer 1994)#101 The First Nations in British Columbia (Spring 1994)#100 Twenty-fifth Anniversary Issue (Winter 1993)#99 Changing Times: British Columbia Archaeology in the 1980's (Autumn 1993)#98 (Summer 1993)#97 Cultural History in British Columbia (Spring 1993)#96 (Winter 1992)#95 Anthropology and History in the Courts (Autumn 1992)#94 The Historical Geography of British Columbia (Summer 1992)#93 (Spring 1992)#91/92 (Autumn/Winter 1991)#90 (Summer 1991)#89 In Celebration of Our Survival: The First Nations of British Columbia (Spring 1991)#88 (Winter 1990)#87 (Autumn 1990)#86 (Summer 1990)#85 (Spring 1990)#84 (Winter 1989)#83 (Autumn 1989)#82 (Summer 1989)#81 (Spring 1989)#80 (Winter 1988)#79 (Autumn 1988)#78 (Summer 1988)#77 (Spring 1988)#76 (Winter 1987)#75 (Autumn 1987)#74 (Summer 1987)#73 (Spring 1987)#72 (Winter 1986)#71 (Autumn 1986)#69/70 (Spring/Summer 1986)#68 (Winter 1985)#67 (Autumn 1985)#66 (Summer 1985)#65 (Spring 1985)#64 (Winter 1984)#63 (Autumn 1984)#62 (Summer 1984)#61 (Spring 1984)#60 (Winter 1983)#59 (Autumn 1983)#58 (Summer 1983)#57 British Columbia: A Place for Aboriginal Peoples? (Spring 1983)#56 (Winter 1982)#55 (Autumn 1982)#54 (Summer 1982)#53 (Spring 1982)#52 The Past in Focus: Photography & British Columbia, 1858-1914 (Winter 1981)#51 (Autumn 1981)#50 (Summer 1981)#49 (Spring 1981)#48 Fragments of the Past: British Columbia Archaeology in the 1970's (Winter 1980)#47 (Autumn 1980)#46 (Summer 1980)#45 (Spring 1980)#44 (Winter 1979)#43 (Autumn 1979)#42 (Summer 1979)#41 (Spring 1979)#40 (Winter 1978)#39 (Autumn 1978)#38 (Summer 1978)#37 (Spring 1978)#36 (Winter 1977)#35 (Autumn 1977)#34 (Summer 1977)#33 (Spring 1977)#32 Personality & History in British Columbia: Essays in Honour of Margaret Ormsby (Winter 1976)#31 (Autumn 1976)#30 (Summer 1976)#29 (Spring 1976)#28 (Winter 1975)#27 (Autumn 1975)#26 (Summer 1975)#25 (Spring 1975)#24 (Winter 1974)#23 (Autumn 1974)#22 (Summer 1974)#21 (Spring 1974)#20 (Winter 1973)#19 Indians in British Columbia (Autumn 1973)#18 (Summer 1973)#17 (Spring 1973)#16 (Winter 1972)#15 (Autumn 1972)#14 (Summer 1972)#13 National Economic Issues: The View From the West Coast (Spring 1972)#12 (Winter 1971)#11 (Autumn 1971)#10 (Summer 1971)#9 (Spring 1971)#8 (Winter 1970)#6/7 (Autumn 1970)#5 (Summer 1970)#4 (Spring 1970)#3 (Autumn 1969)#2 (Summer 1969)#1 (Winter 1968)#* HOME TRUTHS: Highlights from BC History (Winter 2012)

BC Studies #138/139 (Summer/Autumn 2003)
Native Geographies

Add to cart - $22.00

Articles

GUEST EDITORIAL: The Question of Making Native Space (pg: 5-11) by Daniel Clayton

Defining the Middle Period (3500 bp to 1500 bp) in Tsimshian History through a Comparison of Archaeological and Oral Records (pg: 13-50) by Andrew R.C. Martindale, Susan Marsden
(aboriginal people) (Tsimshian) (oral tradition) (archaeology)

United States v. Tom and A New Perspective on the Short History of Treaty Making in Nineteenth-Century British Columbia (pg: 51-86) by Hamar Foster, Allan Grove
(aboriginal people) (treaties) (Pacific Northwest) (Colony of Vancouver Island)

Collaboration Geographies: Native-White Partnerships During the Re-settlement of Ootsa Lake, British Columbia, 1900-52 (pg: 87-114) by Soren Larsen
(aboriginal people) (land settlement) (colonialism)

If the Story Could be Heard: Colonial Discourse and the Surrender of Indian Reserve (pg: 115-36) by Students of Northern Lights College, Steve Roe
(land settlement) (colonialism) (aboriginal people)

FORUM: Revisiting the Native Land Question (pg: 137-63) by Cole Harris, Jo-Anne Fiske, Gordon Gibson

Review Essays

"Reconciling Issues of Time-Past and Time-Present in New Works of BC Ethnography" by Wendy C. Wickwire (pgs: 165-72)

• Indian Myths & Legends From the North Pacific Coast of America by Randy Bouchard, Dorothy Kennedy
• Q'sapi: A History of Okanagan People as Told by Okanagan Families by Shirley Louis
• Gateways: Exploring the Legacy of the Jesup North Pacific Expedition 1897-1902 by Igor Krupnik, William W. Fitzhugh

"A Commentary on Kris Olds's Critique of the Urban Mega-Project Phenomenon" by Tom Hutton (pgs: 173-80)

• Globalization and Urban Change: Capital, Culture, and Pacific Rim Mega-Projects by Kris Olds

Book Reviews

• Masterworks of the Classical Haida Mythtellers by Robert Bringhurst

—Reviewed by Terry Glavin (pgs: 181-4)

• The Heavens are Changing: Nineteenth-Century Protestant Missions and Tsimshian Christianity by Susan Neylan

—Reviewed by J.R. Miller (pgs: 184-6)

• The Intemperate Rainforest: Nature, Culture and Power on by Bruce Braun

—Reviewed by H.V. Nelles (pgs: 187-8)

• Women and the White Man's God: Gender and Race in the Canadian Mission Field by Myra Rutherdale

—Reviewed by Margaret Van Die (pgs: 189-90)

• Too Small to See, Too Big to Ignore: Child Health and Well-being by Leslie T. Foster, Michael V. Hayes

—Reviewed by Veronica Strong-Boag (pgs: 190-2)

• A World Apart: The Crowsnest Communities of Alberta and British Columbia by Wayne Norton, Tom Langford

—Reviewed by Duff Sutherland (pgs: 192-4)

• Tales of Ghosts: First Nations Art in British Columbia, 1922-61 by Ronald W. Hawker

—Reviewed by Megan A. Smetzer (pgs: 194-6)

• Beaten Down: A History of Interpersonal Violence in the West by David Peterson del Mar

—Reviewed by Jim Phillips (pgs: 196-8)

• Facing History: Portraits from Vancouver by Karen Love

—Reviewed by Neil Sutherland (pgs: 198- 200)

• Launching History: The Saga of Burrard Dry Dock by Francis Mansbridge

—Reviewed by Andrew Hildred (pgs: 200-1)

• British Columbia, The Pacific Province: Geographical Essays by Colin J.B. Wood

—Reviewed by Kenneth G. Brealey (pgs: 201-3)

• Regulating Lives: Historical Essays on the State, Society, the Individual, and the Law by John McLaren, Robert Menzies, Dorothy E. Chunn

—Reviewed by Catherine Carstairs (pgs: 203-4)

• Invisible Genealogies: A History of Americanist Anthropology by Regna Darnell

—Reviewed by Michael Asch (pgs: 205-6)

• Pioneer Photographers of the Far West: A Biographical by Peter E. Palmquist, Thomas R. Kailbourn

—Reviewed by Brian W. Dippie (pgs: 206-7)

• From the Baltic to Russian America, 1829-1836 by Alix O'Grady

—Reviewed by Bruce M. Watson (pgs: 207-8)

• Stan Douglas: Every Building on 100 West Hastings by Reid Shier

—Reviewed by Jill Wade (pgs: 209-10)

• Chasing the Comet: A Scottish Canadian Life by Patricia Koretchuk

—Reviewed by Michael E. Vance (pgs: 210-1)

• The Last Island: A Naturalist's Sojourn on Triangle Island by Alison Watt

—Reviewed by Philip Teece (pgs: 212-3)

Contributors

Andrew Martindale is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology at McMaster University. His current research investigates the nature and consequences of the contact relationship between Tsimshian and European people during the 18th-20th centuries.  The research includes a comparison of data from documentary sources, archaeological sites, and indigenous oral traditions some of which will be published in upcoming volumes from UBC Press and International Monographs in Prehistory.

Steve Roe teaches English at Northern Lights College and is a co-editor of Designs for Disciplines: An Introduction to Academic Writing (Canadian Scholars' Press, 2003). Among the contributing authors, Raffaella Loro currently resides in northern British Columbia and is completing a double major in English and History. She intends to pursue a career in education and writing.  Julie Hindbo is a surface land representative  in northeastern British Columbia and northwestern  Alberta. Julie works with First Nations and local communities to identify and mitigate land-use concerns associated with oil and gas development.

Nathan J. Young is a graduate student and Killam Predoctoral Fellow in the Department of Anthropology and Sociology at the University of British Columbia.

Hamar Foster teaches law and legal history at the University of Victoria. His research and writing has focussed on the legal history of the Canadian North and West, Aboriginal rights and title, and comparative United States/Canadian criminal law.

Alan Grove is a legal historian employed by the law firm of Woodward and Company. His research and writing has focussed on the legal history of the Pacific Northwest, the Yukon, and Aboriginal Rights and Title.

Gordon Gibson is Senior Fellow in Canadian Studies at the Fraser Institute, Vancouver.  He writes on federalism, governance and aboriginal issues. His latest publication (as Editor and contributor) is "Fixing Canadian Democracy", Fraser Institute, 2003.

Jo-Anne Fiske earned her PhD in Anthropology at the University of British Columbia.  She is currently Professor of Women's Studies and First Nations Studies at University of Northern British Columbia. For more than twenty years she has conducted research with First Nations in British Columbia addressing a range of questions regarding aboriginal rights, governance, gender relations, customary law and justice, and social policy.  Her work appears in a number of academic journals including Atlantis, BC Studies,  Culture, Ethnohistory, Feminist Studies, and the Journal of Legal Pluralism and Folk Law and in numerous anthologies.  She is author of Cis Dideen Kat: When the Plumes Rise, The Way of the Lake Babine Nation.

 

Bibliography of British Columbia

Prepared by Gail Edwards

PDF - Bibliography, BC Studies 138/39, Summer/Autumn 2003