We acknowledge that we live and work on unceded Indigenous territories and we thank the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh Nations for their hospitality.
BC Studies no. 113 Spring 1997
To read the full issue online, visit our OJS site.
A Crossroad in the Forest: The Path to a Sustainable Forest Sector in BC
By Clark S. Binkley
BC Studies no. 113 Spring 1997 | p. 39-61
By Thomas A. Hutton
BC Studies no. 113 Spring 1997 | p. 69-100
The Restructuring of British Columbia’s Coastal Forest Sector: Flexibility Perspectives
By Trevor J. Barnes, Roger Hayter
BC Studies no. 113 Spring 1997 | p. 7-34
Writing Religion into the History of British Columbia: A Review Essay
By Gail Edwards
BC Studies no. 113 Spring 1997 | p. 101-105
No Better Land: The 1860 Diaries of the Anglican Colonial Bishop George Hills
By Roberta L. Bagshaw
BC Studies no. 113 Spring 1997 | p. 101-5
Vancouver Island Letters of Edmund Hope Verney, 1862-65
By Daniel Clayton
BC Studies no. 113 Spring 1997 | p. 107-9
Politics, Policy, and Government in British Columbia
By Stephen Tomblin
BC Studies no. 113 Spring 1997 | p. 109-10
I Have Lived Here Since the World Began: An Illustrated History of Canada’s Native People
By Bruce Rigsby
BC Studies no. 113 Spring 1997 | p. 114-5
Trevor Barnes is an economic geographer in the Geography Department at UBC where he has been teaching since 1983. He is the co-editor of the forthcoming book, Troubles in the Rainforest, which will be published by the Western Geographical Press later this year.
Clark Binkley is the Dean of the Faculty of Foresty at UBC and a Professor in the Department of Resources Management.
Gail Edwards is writing her doctoral thesis in the Department of Educational Studies at UBC on the meanings attached to literacy in nineteenth-century Britsh Columbia.
Roger Hayter is Professor of Geography at Simon Fraser University. He is interested in industrial geography, BC’s forest industry, and Canada’s links with Japan.
Tom Hutton is Associate Director of the Centre for Human Settlements at UBC and Associate Professor in the UBC School of Community & Regional Planning. He has published extensively on spatial aspects of economic change in British Columbia, including the role of services industries in urban and regional transformation. Recently, Dr. Hutton has extended his research to include questions of structural change among city-regions within the Asia-Pacific sphere.
Russell Thorton is a North Vancouver poet whose work has appeared in Canadian Literature, the Malahat Review and Poetry Canada Review. The poems here are from a completed manuscript called The Fifth Window. He is currently working on a manuscript called The Accurate Earth.
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