Index

Death in the Peaceable Kingdom: Canadian History since 1867 Through Murder, Execution, Assassination and Suicide

Two decades ago, a prominent conservative academic smacked down Canadian university instructors with the provocatively-titled Who Killed Canadian History? J.L. Granatstein’s answer was, in part, social history and the historians who taught it. Social historian...

Review by Larry Hannant

BC Studies no. 196 Winter 2017-2018 | Page(s) 148-149

The Keatley Creek Site and Corporate Group Archaeology

By Brian Hayden, Jim Spafford

BC Studies no. 99 Autumn 1993 | Page(s) 106-139

archaeology housing aboriginal culture

Tending the Student Body: Youth, Health, and the Modern University

This fine piece of work provides new insights into the way the nature and culture of life in Canadian universities changed during the first sixty years of the twentieth century. Based on a careful review...

Review by Donald Fisher

BC Studies no. 196 Winter 2017-2018 | Page(s) 149-150

The Roles of the Provincial Government in British Columbia Archaeology

By Brian Apland

BC Studies no. 99 Autumn 1993 | Page(s) 7-24

archaeology heritage government government control

Learning and Teaching Together: Weaving Indigenous Ways of Knowing into Education

Students must become aware of how ambition, self-gratification, power, and control as purposes for learning are forms of self-deception that must be avoided because they lead eventually to the misuse of knowledge and the further...

Review by Michael Marker

BC Studies no. 196 Winter 2017-2018 | Page(s) 152-153

Belonging Métis

The title of Belonging Métis is apt because the book illuminates the common twenty-first century Métis condition of yearning for belonging. Having been alienated from their geographical homeland on the Prairies beginning in 1870 when...

Review by Jennifer Hayter

BC Studies no. 196 Winter 2017-2018 | Page(s) 153-154

The Amazing Mazie Baker: The Squamish Nation’s Warrior Elder

I grew up ten minutes away from Eslha7án, the Mission Indian Reserve, in what is today known as North Vancouver, which is part of the territory of the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw or Squamish Nation. Yet I...

Review by Sean Carleton

BC Studies no. 196 Winter 2017-2018 | Page(s) 156-158

Community Forestry in Canada: Lessons from Policy and Practice

In Community Forestry in Canada, Sara Teitelbaum brings together a rich array of case studies –including four cases focused on British Columbia – that depict the remarkable variation in regional dynamics within community forestry politics...

Review by Erika Bland

BC Studies no. 196 Winter 2017-2018 | Page(s) 158-159

The Response of Okanagan Indians to European Settlement

By Duane Thomson

BC Studies no. 103 Autumn 1994 | Page(s) 96-117

aboriginal people Indian Reserves land settlement agriculture Okanagan Valley

Evaluating Historic Fertility Change in Small Reserve Populations

By Robert S. Hogg

BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | Page(s) 79-95

demography aboriginal people Indian Reserves

“These Rascally Spackaloids”: The Rise of Gispaxlots Hegemony at Fort Simpson, 1832-40

By Jonathan R. Dean

BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | Page(s) 41-78

fur trade Hudson's Bay Company aboriginal people Vancouver

Queer Mobilizations: Social Movement Activism and Canadian Public Policy

Politics of Belonging

Review by Anika Stafford

BC Studies no. 196 Winter 2017-2018 | Pages 166-168

Growing Up Weird: A Memoir of an Oak Bay Childhood

In Growing Up Weird: A Memoir of an Oak Bay Childhood, author Liz Maxwell Forbes provides a very personal account of childhood in a British Columbia community in the 1940s and 1950s. Drawing from her...

Review by Caroline Duncan

BC Studies no. 196 Winter 2017-2018 | Page(s) 168-169

Cultural contrast: The British Columbia court’s evaluation of the Gitksan-Wet’suwet’en and their own sense of self-worth as revealed in cases of reported reincarnation

By Antonia Mills

BC Studies no. 104 Winter 1994-1995 | Page(s) 149-172

land claims aboriginal people

Fragile Settlements: Aboriginal Peoples, Law, and Resistance in South-West Australia and Prairie Canada

New Treaty New Tradition: Reconciling New Zealand and Maori Law

Review by Neil Vallance

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Pages 156-158

Memories and moments: Conversations and re-collections

By Margaret Seguin Anderson

BC Studies no. 104 Winter 1994-1995 | Page(s) 85-102

historiography women aboriginal people aboriginal culture Delgamuukw v. BC

The Contemporary Coast Salish: Essays by Bruce Granville Miller

I was a third-year undergraduate at UBC in 1990 when Bruce Miller joined the Department of Anthropology and Sociology, launching his second career after having taught high school.  Between 1991 and 1994 I took several...

Review by Brian Thom

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Page(s) 158-159

Collaborative research in Northern communities:Possibilities and pitfalls

By Judith C. Lapadat, Harold Janzen

BC Studies no. 104 Winter 1994-1995 | Page(s) 69-83

northern development aboriginal people

The federal government and urban development in Northern Canada after World War II: Whitehorse and Dawson City, Yukon Territory

By Kenneth Coates, William R. Morrison

BC Studies no. 104 Winter 1994-1995 | Page(s) 25-67

northern development federal-provincial relations Yukon

The Columbia River Treaty: A Primer

A River Captured: The Columbia River Treaty and Catastrophic Change

Review by Jason M. Colby

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Pages 162-164

Power in the B.C. Community College in the 1980’s

By John S. Levin

BC Studies no. 107 Autumn 1995 | Page(s) 60-80

education government control politics

A Great Rural Sisterhood: Madge Robertson Watt and the ACWW

In A Great Rural Sisterhood, Linda Ambrose has taken on the challenging task of telling the life story of a woman who left behind no personal diaries or papers and only a fragmented paper trail....

Review by Lisa Pasolli

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Page(s) 166-167

Soviet Princeton: Slim Evans and the 1932-33 Miners’ Strike

Arthur “Slim” Evans has long been a notable figure in Canadian labour history, most often associated with the famed On-to-Ottawa Trek that he led in 1935 in an effort to improve conditions in the relief...

Review by Ron Verzuh

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Page(s) 167-168

The Nlha7kapmx Meeting at Lytton, 1879, and the Rule of Law

By Douglas Harris

BC Studies no. 108 Winter 1995 | Page(s) 5-25

aboriginal people Nlakapamux law