Index

Anniversary Issue Reflections – New Media – Wrapped in the Cloud: An Interview with Meghann O’Brien and Conrad Sly

By Hannah Turner, Kate Hennessy, Meghann O'Brien, Conrad Sly

BC Studies no. 200 Winter 2019 | Page(s) 125-140

new media photography weaving and spinning aboriginal art

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

BC Studies no. 200 Winter 2019 | Page(s) 141-160

archaeology ethnobotany Aboriginal fisheries food

Views From the Editor’s Desk – The Many Ways of Seeing British Columbia

By Jean Barman

BC Studies no. 200 Winter 2019 | Page(s) 161-168

publishing and publishers University of British Columbia

Views from the Editor’s Desk – BC Studies and The Curve of Time: A Reckoning

By Graeme Wynn

BC Studies no. 200 Winter 2019 | Page(s) 169-185

publishing and publishers University of British Columbia

A Declaration of Indian Rights: The BC Indian Position Paper (1970)

By Union of BC Indian Chiefs

BC Studies no. 200 Winter 2019 | Page(s) 13-18

aboriginal rights aboriginal self government government control Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs

Mudflat Dreaming: Waterfront Battles and the Squatters Who Fought them in 1970s Vancouver

Liminal spaces make places. This is the central theme of Jean Walton’s book, Mudflat Dreaming, an unconventional work of literary nonfiction that weaves together memoir, film studies, and Vancouver history in the 1970s, a pivotal...

Review by Kaden Jelsing

Justice for Colten: UBCIC Statement of Solidarity

By Union of BC Indian Chiefs

BC Studies no. 197 Spring 2018 | Page(s) 7-8

Sustenance: Writers from BC and Beyond on the Subject of Food 

With its over 250 prose and poetry narratives, biographies, and recipes, Rachel Rose has edited a timeless anthology,  Sustenance: Writers from BC and Beyond on the Subject of Food. Rose, named Vancouver’s poet laureate in 2014,...

Review by Gigi Berardi

Where it Hurts

Where it Hurts, by Sarah De Leeuw, is a collection of essays within the genre of creative non-fiction. The vivid essays express loss, trauma and humor. De Leeuw uses complex imagery that takes the reader...

Review by Melinda Kachina Bige

Spying on Canadians: The Royal Canadian Mounted Police Security Service and the Origins of the Long Cold War

Spying on Canadians opens with the goal of adding “to the political demands for a new commitment for a transparency in national security appropriate to our purportedly democratic society.” (9) It is a principled point. Describing...

Asian Canadian Studies Reader

This collection of essays is an integral part of American-modelled activism to establish a collective scholarly field for Asian Canadians beyond national boundaries. Such trials, as the editors argue, have already been initiated, for example,...

Review by Aya Fujiwara

Growing Community Forests: Practice, Research, and Advocacy in Canada

Over the past two decades, community forestry has been adopted with growing frequency across Canada. Localities have sought to balance multiple values – economic, social, environmental – within systems of decentralized forest management. Contributors to Growing...

Review by Kirsten McIlveen

Indian Fishing: Early Methods on the Northwest Coast

The 40th anniversary reprint of the original, classic study, Indian Fishing,has arrived. Its author is the multi-talented graphic artist, photographer, archeological fieldworker/ethnographer, and museum exhibit curator, the late Hilary Stewart. For only one of these many skills...

Review by Dianne Newell

Before and After the State: Politics, Poetics, and People(s) in the Pacific Northwest

The authors of Before and After the State: Politics, Poetics, and People(s) in the Pacific Northwest attempt to expand our understanding of the development of two nations, and a border between them, from a mostly political story...

Review by Brandon Dimmel

Maritime Heritage in Crisis: Indigenous Landscapes and Global Ecological Breakdown

Views of the Salish Sea: One Hundred and Fifty Years of Change around the Strait of Georgia

Review by Natalie J.K. Baloy

It’s 2017! Echoes of the Past

By Imogene Lim

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Page(s) 97-106

Naming as Theft and Misdirection

By Gikino'amaagewinini

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Page(s) 106-109

Science, Race, and the Alchemy of Love in Postwar British Columbia

By Kirsten McAllister

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Page(s) 109-112

Tripping on Pavements

By Davina Bhandar

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Page(s) 113-115

Naming and the Corporation

By Lorraine Weir

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Page(s) 116-117

Reflections on Rethink150: Indigenous Truth

By Crystal Przybille on behalf of the Rethink150 Collective

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Page(s) 7-11

Denying Indigenous Education: Examples from Wei Wai Kum (Campbell River) and We Wei Kai (Cape Mudge)

By Kate Dubensky and Helen Raptis

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Page(s) 13-34

education schooling aboriginal people public policy Campbell River Quadra Island

“A Business Activity Surrounded by a Cultural Environment:” Regional Educational Publishing, 1970-2015

By Penney Clark

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Page(s) 35-63

education publishing textbooks

Memorandum of Misunderstanding? Public Accountability and the University of British Columbia, Okanagan Campus, 2004-17

By Peter Wylie

BC Studies no. 195 Autumn 2017 | Page(s) 65-96

education University of British Columbia interior Okanagan