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We acknowledge that we live and work on unceded Indigenous territories and we thank the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh Nations for their hospitality.
Established in 1969, BC Studies is dedicated to the exploration of British Columbia's cultural, economic, and political life; past and present.
Each issue offers articles on a wide range of topics, in-depth reviews of current books, and a bibliography of recent publications.
BC Studies welcomes the submission of articles, research notes, and soundworks dealing with all aspects of British Columbia.
Featuring an interactive map of BC Studies articles; photos and videos of BC, and BCS blogs.
The latest news and announcements from BC Studies including upcoming events and more.
To read the full issue online, visit our OJS site.
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review essay
review essay
Book Review
PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 130, Summer 2001
Book Review
PDF – Shelvey Review Essay – BC Studies 130, Summer 2001
Book Review
PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 130, Summer 2001
Book Review
Book Review
Book Review
PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 130, Summer 2001
Book Review
PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 130, Summer 2001
Book Review
Book Review
PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 130, Summer 2001
Book Review
PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 130, Summer 2001
Book Review
PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 130, Summer 2001
Book Review
Book Review
PDF – Gale Review Essay – BC Studies 130, Summer 2001
Book Review
PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 130, Summer 2001
Contributors
Fred Gale is a lecturer at the School of Government, University of Tasmania, Australia. He is author of The Tropical Timber Trade Regime (Macmillan/Palgrave 1998) and editor (with Michael M’Gonigle) of Nature Production Power (Edward Elgar 2000).
Scott Prudham is assistant professor in the Department of Geography, the Program in Planning, and the Institute for Environmental Studies at the University of Toronto. His publications focus on environmental politics and regulation.
Maureen Reed is an associate professor in the Geography Department at the University of Saskatchewan. She has published in the area of environmental policy analysis, focused on how changes in environmental and land-use policies affect rural and resource-based communities in Canada.
Christopher Roth earned his PhD in Anthropology from the University of Chicago. He has been working with the Tsimshian since 1995, investigating language, kinship, and ceremonial and political institutions. He has taught anthropology at Lewis and Clark College, Barat College, and the University of Chicago
Lorna Stefanick is the Associate Director of the Government Studies unit in the Faculty of Extension, University of Alberta. She has published articles on environmental policy, activism, and consultation processes.
Bruce Shelvey is Chair of History, Political Science and Geography at Trinity Western University.