Single Issue

A Place Called Pennask: Fly-Fishing and Colonialism at a British Columbia Lake  

By J. Michael Thoms

Pages 69-98

Terms | aboriginal fisheries colonialism Aboriginal fisheries aboriginal people

The Canadian “West” as a Public Policy Space? Public Policies in Western Canadian Provinces from a National and Cross-National Perspective  

By Gerard W. Boychuk, Debora L. Vannijnatten

Pages 5-30

Terms | government legislation public policy

Our Performance Careless of Praise: Loss, Recollection, and the Production of Space in Walhachin, British Columbia  

By Patricia Badir

Pages 31-68

Terms | land settlement Walhachin

Flying into the Past  

By Jonathan Vance

Pages 99-102

Vancouver in Print  

By Unamed

Pages 103-5

Seriously, Emily  

By Nancy Pagh

Pages 107-9

Walking with Mildred Fahrni  

By Arlene Bastion

Pages 111-2

Station Normal: The Power of the Stave River

PDF – MacDonald Review Essay, BC Studies 133, Spring 2002

By Hugh Wilson

Pages 103-5

Helicopters: The British Columbia Story

PDF – Vance Review Essay, BC Studies 133, Spring 2002  

By Jonathan Vance

Pages 99- 102

School Leadership: Essays on the British Columbia Experience, 1872-1995

PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 133, Spring 2002

By Daniel Brown

Pages 123-5

Labouring the Canadian Millennium: Writings on Work and Workers, History and Historiography

PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 133, Spring 2002

By Robert Campbell

Pages 122-3

The Illustrated History of British Columbia

PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 133, Spring 2002

By Hugh Johnston

Pages 120-1

Noble, Wretched, and Redeemable: Protestant Missionaries to the Indians in Canada and the United States, 1820-1900

PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 133, Spring 2002

By Susan Neylan

Pages 118- 9

Captain Cooks World: Maps of the Life and Voyages of James Cook R.N.

PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 133, Spring 2002

By James Robson

Pages 116-7

At Home Afloat: Women on the Waters of the Pacific Northwest

PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 133, Spring 2002

By Alison Prentice

Pages 114- 16

Cougar Annie’s Garden

PDF – Book Reviews, BC Studies 133, Spring 2002  

By Jean Barman

Pages 113-4

No Plaster Saint: The Life of Mildred Osterhout Fahrni

PDF – Bastion Review Essay, BC Studies 133, Spring 2002

By Arlene Bastion

Pages 111-2

The Laughing One: A Journey to Emily Carr

PDF – Pagh Review Essay, BC Studies 133, Spring 2002  

By Nancy Pagh

Pages 107-9

BC Studies no. 133 Spring 2002 | Bibliography of British Columbia  

Prepared By Gail Edwards

Patricia Badir is an Associate Professor of English at the University of British Columbia. Her articles on Medieval and Renaissance drama have appeared in The Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, Theatre Journal, and Theatre Survey and Exemplaria. She has also published on Canadian theatre.

Arlene Bastion received her PhD degree at the University of British Columbia and teaches in the School of Computer Engineering in Singapore.

Gerard W. Boychuk is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science, University of Waterloo. Recent publications include “Public Health Care Provision in the Canadian Provinces and American States” Canadian Public Administration (Summer 2002), and, with Keith G. Banting, “Converging and Diverging Paradoxes: National and Sub-National Variation in Income Maintenance Programs in Canada and the United States,” in Richard G. Harris, ed., North American Linkages: Opportunities and Challenges for Canada (2002).

Robert A.J. McDonald, who is incoming editor of , teaches in the History Department at the University of British Columbia and is the author of Making Vancouver: Class, Status, and Social Boundaries, 1863-1913 (1996). He is currently researching aspects of British Columbia’s political culture.

Nancy Pagh, who was born in Anacortes, WA, received her PhD in interdisciplinary studies at the University of British Columbia. She teaches at Western Washington University in Bellingham, WA, and is the author of At Home Afloat: Women on the Waters of the Pacific Northwest (2000).

J. Michael Thoms is a doctoral candidate in the Department of History, ubc, where he is completing a dissertation on the history of sport fishers’ challenges to Ojibwa treaty fishing rights in the Great Lakes. He published, “An Ojibwa Community, American Sportsmen, and the Ontario Government in the Early Management of the Nipigon River Fishery,” in Dianne Newell and Rosemary E. Ommer (eds.), Fishing Places, Fishing People: Traditions and Issues in Canadian Small-Scale Fisheries (University of Toronto Press, 1999).

Jonathan F. Vance is Canada Research Chair in Conflict and Culture at the University of Western Ontario. He is the author of Death So Noble: Memory, Meaning, and the First World War (UBC Press, 1997). His next book, High Flight: Aviation and the Canadian Imagination, is forthcoming from Penguin

Debora L. VanNijnatten is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science, Wilfrid Laurier University. She is co-editor with Robert Boardman of Canadian Environmental Policy: Context and Cases 2nd ed. (Oxford University Press, 2002). Other recent publications include Debora L. VanNijnatten and W. Henry Lambright, “North American Smog: Science-Policy Linkages Across Multiple Boundaries,” Canadian-American Public Policy 45 (April 2001): 1-42.