Evaluating Historic Fertility Change in Small Reserve Populations
By Robert S. Hogg
BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | p. 79-95
BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994
Special Issue: The First Nations of British Columbia includes articles by Robert Boyd and Robert S. Hogg.
To read the full issue online, visit our OJS site.
Evaluating Historic Fertility Change in Small Reserve Populations
By Robert S. Hogg
BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | p. 79-95
“These Rascally Spackaloids”: The Rise of Gispaxlots Hegemony at Fort Simpson, 1832-40
By Jonathan R. Dean
BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | p. 41-78
Smallpox in the Pacific Northwest: The First Epidemics
By Robert Boyd
BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | p. 5-40
Evaluating Historic Fertility Change in Small Reserve Populations
By Robert S. Hogg
BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | p. 79-95
The Alaska Highway in World War II: The U.S. Army of Occupation in Canada’s Northwest
By William R. Morrison
BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | p. 132-4
By Bernard Saint-Jacques
BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | p. 118-21
British Columbia Reconsidered: Essays on Women
By Wendy Mitchinson
BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | p. 121-3
Law for the Elephant, Law for the Beaver: Essays in the Legal History of the North American West
By Tina Loo
BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | p. 123-6
Community, Environment and Health: Geographic Perspectives
By Jody Decker
BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | p. 126-8
Cannibal Tours and Glass Boxes: The Anthropology of Museums
By Douglas Cole
BC Studies no. 101 Spring 1994 | p. 128-32
Robert Boyd is an anthropologist living in Portland, Oregon. He is a contributor to such publications as Ethnohistory, Oregon Historical Quarterly, and the Smithsonian Institution’s Handbook of North American Indians, volume 7.
Jonathan Dean holds a Ph.D. in International History from the University of Chicago. His research interests concern the informal diplomacy between the Hudson’s Bay Company, the Russian American Company, and the First Nations of the North Pacific Coast.
Robert S. Hogg teaches in the Department of Anthropology, University of Victoria and is also affiliated with the British Columbia Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS, St. Paul’s Hospital, Vancouver.
Duane Thomson is a member of the Department of History, Okanagan University College, Kelowna.
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