Index

Crossing Home Ground: A Grassland Odyssey through Southern Interior British Columbia

David Pitt-Brooke is an advocate for the protection and preservation one of British Columbia’s underappreciated landscapes. Rather than looking towards the more iconic mountain peaks and old-growth forests of British Columbia in his search for...

Review by Lauren Harding

BC Studies no. 198 Summer 2018 | Page(s) 185-7

James Hanna and John Henry Cox: The First Maritime Fur Trader and His Sponsor

By W. Kaye Lamb, Tomas Bartroli

BC Studies no. 84 Winter 1989-1990 | Page(s) 3-36

maritime fur trade China Nootka Sound

Animal Metropolis: Histories of Human-Animal Relations in Urban Canada

Animal Metropolis: Histories of Human-Animal Relations in Urban Canada edited by Joanna Dean, Darcy Ingram, and Christabelle Sethna represents a collective effort to create a historiography of nonhuman animals and human subjects in Canada since...

Review by Stephanie Eccles

BC Studies no. 198 Summer 2018 | Page(s) 188-9

“Line up or roll up”: The Lumber Workers Industrial Union in the Prince George District

By Gordon Hak

BC Studies no. 86 Summer 1990 | Page(s) 57-74

forestry labour force logging strikes and lockouts Prince George

The “Columbia Enterprise” and A.S. Morton: A historical exemplum

By Barbara Belyea

BC Studies no. 86 Summer 1990 | Page(s) 3-27

fur trade North West Company A.S. David Morton Thompson

Sanitary Conveniences and the Retreat of the Frontier: Vancouver, 1886-1926

By Margaret W. Andrews

BC Studies no. 87 Autumn 1990 | Page(s) 3-22

architecture Gender municipal government Vancouver

Unbuilt Environments: Tracing Postwar Development in Northwest British Columbia

In 1921 the Prince George Citizen reminded its readership that “central B.C. is not a new country” (Prince George Citizen 1921). Defining “central B.C.” as those parts of the province situated between the 52nd and...

Review by Daniel Sims

BC Studies no. 198 Summer 2018 | Page(s) 193-4

James Hanna and John Henry Cox: A Postscript

By W. Kaye Lamb

BC Studies no. 88 Winter 1990-1991 | Page(s) 93-94

maritime fur trade China Nootka Sound Cox Hanna James John Henry

“To Injure Its Own Interests”: The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company and the Blighting of Hazelton District, 1910-1918

By Frank Leonard

BC Studies no. 88 Winter 1990-1991 | Page(s) 21-57

mining northern development railways

Rocky Mountain Fort: Archaeological Research and the Late Eighteenth-century North West Company Expansion into British Columbia

By David Burley, Scott Hamilton

BC Studies no. 88 Winter 1990-1991 | Page(s) 3-20

anthropology fur trade North West Company Peace River District Rocky Mountain Fort

Arctic Ambitions: Captain Cook and the Northwest Passage

James Cook was the greatest navigator of his, and perhaps any, age. He did more than any other individual to make the Pacific, which covers one third of the earth’s surface, known to Europe. Through...

Review by Robin Fisher

BC Studies no. 194 Summer 2017 | Page(s) 201-202

The Right to Manage Vancouver Employers’ Associations, 1900-1923

By Andrew Yarmie

BC Studies no. 90 Summer 1991 | Page(s) 40-74

business employment strikes and lockouts trade unions Vancouver

“‘Open Shop’ Means Closed to Union Men” : Carpenters and the 1911 Vancouver building trades general strike

By James Conley

BC Studies no. 91-92 Autumn-Winter 1991-1992 | Page(s) 127-151

labour force strikes and lockouts trade unions Vancouver

“We’re Not Going to Stop for Anything”: Concerned Aboriginal Women and the Constitution Express

By Sarah Nickel

BC Studies no. 212 Winter 2021/22 | Page(s) 41-64

aboriginal rights Constitution Express women aboriginal people

What We Learned: Two Generations Reflect on Tsimshian Education and the Day Schools.

The impetus for What We Learned, a collaborative book written by Helen Raptis and twelve members of the Tsimshian Nation, was Raptis’s archival discovery of a 1947 class list from the Port Essington Indian Day...

Review by Sean Carleton

BC Studies no. 194 Summer 2017 | Page(s) 217-218

Has Constitutionalizing Aboriginal and Treaty Rights Made a Difference?

By Kent McNeil

BC Studies no. 212 Winter 2021/22 | Page(s) 137-164

aboriginal rights Constitution Express treaties Constitution of Canada law

The Kamloops Canneries: The Rise and Fall of a Local Industry, 1913-1990

By John Stewart

BC Studies no. 93 Spring 1992 | Page(s) 30-47

industries agriculture canneries

The Other Side of the Coin: The Viceroy, Bodega y Quadra, Vancouver, and the Nootka Crisis

By Freeman Tovell

BC Studies no. 93 Spring 1992 | Page(s) 3-29

Spain Vancouver

Women of The World and Other Dailies: The Lives and Times of Vancouver Newspaperwomen in the First Quarter of the Twentieth Century

By Marjory Lang, Linda Hale

BC Studies no. 85 Spring 1990 | Page(s) 3-23

newspapers women Vancouver

Resource Communities in a Globalizing Region: Development, Agency, and Contestation in Northern British Columbia

From the Northern Gateway Pipeline Inquiry, to the Tsilhqot’in land claim decision, to the proposed Site C dam, northern British Columbia has made regular front page news appearances in recent years. In Resource Communities in...

Review by Hereward Longley

BC Studies no. 194 Summer 2017 | Page(s) 227-228

Common Sense and Plain Language

By Bruce G. Miller

BC Studies no. 95 Autumn 1992 | Page(s) 55-65

Allan Delgamuukw v. BC land claims McEachern aboriginal people geography

Tide Changes: A True West Coast Fishing Adventure

A Gillnet's Drift: Tales of Fish and Freedom on the BC Coast

Poachers, Polluters and Politics: A Fishery Officer's Career

Review by Colin Levings

BC Studies no. 194 Summer 2017 | Pages 232-234

The Sea Wolves: Living Wild in the Great Bear Rainforest

Wolf Spirit: A Story of Healing, Wolves and Wonder

Review by Stephanie Rutherford

BC Studies no. 194 Summer 2017 | Pages 234-237

Time of Trial: The Gitksan and Wet’suwet’en in Court

By Dora Wilson-Kenni

BC Studies no. 95 Autumn 1992 | Page(s) 7-11

oral tradition aboriginal people Delgamuukw v. BC