Index

Hodul’eh-a, A Place of Learning: The Exploration Place, Lheidli T’enneh, and the Rethinking of a Local Museum

By Alyssa Tobin and Tracy Calogheros

BC Studies no. 199 Autumn 2018 | Page(s) 33-44

museums repatriation aboriginal culture Dakelh people Lheidli T'enneh lithics pit houses

c̓əsnaʔəm, the city before the city: A Conversation

By Leona Sparrow, Jordan Wilson, and Susan Rowley

BC Studies no. 199 Autumn 2018 | Page(s) 45-52

museums repatriation aboriginal culture Musqueam

Curators Talk: A Conversation

By Jisgang Nika Collison and Nicola Levell

BC Studies no. 199 Autumn 2018 | Page(s) 53-80

museums repatriation aboriginal culture Haida

Repatriation in Two Acts: The Museum of Vancouver

By Bruce Granville Miller

BC Studies no. 199 Autumn 2018 | Page(s) 81-94

museums repatriation aboriginal culture Sechelt People

From Documents to People: Working Towards Indigenizing the BC Archives

By Genevieve Weber

BC Studies no. 199 Autumn 2018 | Page(s) 95-112

archives language aboriginal culture

Make Yourself (Un)comfortable: Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun at the Museum

By Tania Willard and Karen Duffek

BC Studies no. 199 Autumn 2018 | Page(s) 113-128

Museum of Anthropology (UBC) aboriginal art formline Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun

Beyond Inclusion: Canadian and Indigenous Sovereignty in Mainstream Museums

By Caitlin Gordon-Walker

BC Studies no. 199 Autumn 2018 | Page(s) 129

museums repatriation colonialism aboriginal culture

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

Fernie at War 1914-1919

Wayne Norton provides a fascinating story of a British Columbia resource town navigating its way through the tribulations of the Great War.  In so doing, he adds to the small but growing body of works that...

Review by R. Scott Sheffield

Aboriginal Peoples and the Law: A Critical Introduction

Jim Reynolds, a highly experienced Aboriginal rights lawyer, pursues two ambitious aims with his new book, Aboriginal Peoples and the Law: A Critical Introduction. One is to provide a succinct yet comprehensive overview of Canadian law...

Review by David Milward

The Miracle Mile: Stories of the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games

The Miracle Mile written by Jason Beck, the curator at the BC Sports Hall of Fame and Museum, is a masterfully constructed narrative of the first truly international event in British Columbia sport history. The 1954...

Review by Robin Anderson

The Campbell Revolution? Power, Politics and Policy in BC

This is one of those rare collections that focusses on a recent significant political transition. In doing so Jason Lacharite and Tracy Summerville have produced a needed and worthwhile book. For those not cognizant of recent...

Review by Alexander Netherton

Witness to Loss

Witness to Loss is a multi-authored study of wartime Japanese Canadian confinement that draws from the memoirs of Kishizo Kimura, a Japanese-born man who immigrated to Canada in 1911. Kimura had an important impact on the...

Review by Christian Roy

Engaging the Line: How the Great War Shaped the Canada-US Border 

That the Great War changed boundaries and upset communities is not news to anyone who looks at an historical atlas of Europe.  That the war affected communities living along what is often referred to as ‘the...

Review by Chris Leach

The Land on Which We Live: Life on the Cariboo Plateau: 70 Mile House to Bridge Lake

In recent years, the historiography of British Columbia has burgeoned. Much of this rich and growing scholarship focuses on the province as a whole, or on its urban centres. We still have much to learn...

Review by Tina Block

Raven Walks Around the World

In Raven Walks Around the World, Henley shares parts of his personal journey of activism, travel, and life long work with Indigenous peoples around the world. Through his stories, Henley illuminates the determination of all...

Review by Maggie Low

From Left to Right: Maternalism and Women’s Political Activism in Postwar Canada

In popular imagining, as World War II ended Canadian women were ushered back into their domestic, homemaking lives and their political voices were silenced until second-wave feminism emerged in the sixties. In the book, From Left...

Review by Kiera Mitchell

Water Rites: Reimagining Water in the West

In Water Rites: Reimagining Water in the West, editor Jim Ellis has assembled scholarly writing, insightful commentary, and engaging visual imagery to better understand the myriad human connections to water in Alberta. Though geographically focused in...

Review by Zander Albertson

Writing the Body in Motion: A Critical Anthology on Canadian Sport Literature

Writing the Body in Motion, edited by BC writers and literary scholars Angie Abdou and Jamie Dopp, is an introduction and literary companion for readers wishing to delve into Canadian sports literature.  The book is...

Review by Tyree McCrackin

Farm Workers in Western Canada: Injustices and Activism

Shirley McDonald and Bob Barnetson’s edited volume Farm Workers in Western Canada: Injustices and Activismprovides a unique and interdisciplinary approach to understanding the role farm workers occupy in the complex industrial agriculture system. McDonald and Barnetson...

Review by Nick Fast

Inner Ranges: An Anthology of Mountain Thoughts and Mountain People

Inner Ranges: An Anthology of Mountain Thoughts and Mountain People is a collection of mountain-inspired pieces written throughout Geoff Powter’s thirty-year career. The book guides the reader through his life’s journey as he explores mountains and...

Review by Michelle Murphy

Maker of Monsters: The Extraordinary Life of Beau Dick

The recent passing of Beau Dick makes this documentary film both a testament and an affirmation of an extraordinary life. More than a recitation of the chronology of his life, the filmmakers have created a...

Review by Michelle McGeough

At Sea with the Marine Birds of the Raincoast

Caroline Fox presents in the guise of an account of her experiences as a field biologist a wonderful memoir of coastal British Columbia.  Onboard the sailboat Achiever, her job was to survey birds from Vancouver Island to...

Review by Stephen Bocking

Vancouver: No Fixed Address

What stays with you after watching Charles Wilkinson’s new documentary, Vancouver: No Fixed Address, is its beautiful cinematography. Vancouver’s ideal location at the intersection of the ocean, the mountains, and the sky is captured brilliantly: every shot...