The “Really Real” Border and the Divided Salish Community
By Bruce G. Miller
BC Studies no. 112 Winter 1996-1997 pp. 63-79
Being Green in BC: Public Attitudes Towards Environmental Issues
By Donald E. Blake, Neil Guppy, Peter Urmetzer
BC Studies no. 112 Winter 1996-1997 pp. 41-61
Colonial Vestiges: Representing Forest Landscapes on Canada’s West Coast
By Bruce Willems-Braun
BC Studies no. 112 Winter 1996-1997 pp. 5-39
British Columbia in Children’s Books: A Review Essay
By Ron Jobe
BC Studies no. 112 Winter 1996-1997 pp. 83-87
The Pacific Province: A History of British Columbia
By Neil Sutherland
BC Studies no. 112 Winter 1996-1997 pp. 87-91
Prophecy of the Swan: The Upper Peace River Fur Trade of 1794-1823
By Jon Swainger
BC Studies no. 112 Winter 1996-1997 pp. 94-6
Gold Rush: Reliving the Klondike Adventure in Canada’s North
By Janet Sutherland
BC Studies no. 112 Winter 1996-1997 pp. 96-8
For Honor or Destiny: The Anglo-American Crisis over the Oregon Territory
By Chad Reimer
BC Studies no. 112 Winter 1996-1997 pp. 92-3
Making Vancouver: Class, Status, and Social Boundaries, 1863-1913
By Cole Harris
BC Studies no. 112 Winter 1996-1997 pp. 98-100
A Thousand Blunders: The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and Northern British Columbia
By Kenneth Coates
BC Studies no. 112 Winter 1996-1997 pp. 101-2
Our Tellings: Interior Salish Stories of the Nlha7kapmx People
By Shirley Sterling
BC Studies no. 112 Winter 1996-1997 pp. 103-4
Co-operation, Conflict and Consensus: BC Central and the Credit Union Movement to 1994
By Morag Maclachlan
BC Studies no. 112 Winter 1996-1997 pp. 104-5
DONALD BLAKE is Professor of Political Science at UBC and former Head of the Department. He has written extensively on elections, political parties, and public opinion in BC and Canada.
NEIL GUPPY is Professor of Sociology at UBC and an Associate Dean of Arts. He is currently doing research on the environment (public opinion) and on education (school choice, public confidence).
R.C. (BOB) HARRIS is a retired engineer and a close student of the early cartography of BC.
RON JOBE is an expert on children’s literature and teaches in the Department of Language Education at UBC.
BRUCE MILLER is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at UBC and Anglophone editor of Culture. He has research interests in Native North America, especially the Coast Salish, political and legal anthropology, and ethnohistory.
PETER TROWER was born in England and emigrated to Canada in 1940.He was a logger for twenty-two years, and is the author often books of poetry, a novel, Grogans Cafe, and a local history, Rough and Ready Times. His second novel, Dead Mans Ticket, has just been published and two new books of poetry, Upwind from Yesterday and Hitting the Bricks, are imminent.
PETER URMETZER is a PhD student in the Department of Anthropology and Sociology at UBC. He has research interests in social policy, the welfare state, and the environment.
BRUCE WILLEMS-BRAUN is a SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow in Geography at the University of California, Berkeley.
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