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. 148 Winter 2005-2006
To read the full issue online, visit our OJS site.
Chinatown Theatre as Transnational Business: New Evidence from Vancouver during the Exclusion Era
By Wing Chung Ng
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 25-54
By Hugh Johnston
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 3-23
Evidence of an Ephemeral Art: Cantonese Opera in Vancouver’s Chinatown
By Elizabeth Lominska Johnson
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 55-91
Reflections on “Oasis”: Representing Kelowna, 1905-2005
By Carolyn MacHardy
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 93-101
Undelievered Letters to Hudson’s Bay Company Men on the Northwest Coast of America, 1830-57
By Carolyn Podruchny
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 129-30
Coldstream: The Ranch Where It All Began
By Wayne Norton
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 127-9
An Okanagan History: The Diaries of Roger John Sugars, 1905 to 1919
By Paul Koroscil
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 125-7
Finding Home: A War Child’s Journey to Peace
By Christian Lieb
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 123-5
A Political Space: Reading the Global through Clayoquot Sound
By David Tindall
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 120-3
Second Growth: Community Economic Development in Rural British Columbia
By Tracy Summerville
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 118-20
Coming to Shore: Northwest Coast Ethnology, Traditions, and Visions
By Robert Hancock
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 115-8
Stanley Park’s Secret: The Forgotten Families of Whoi Whoi, Kanaka Ranch and Brockton Point
By Sean Kheraj
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 113-5
British Columbia: Land of Promises
By Robert Campbell
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 111-3
Radical Campus: Making Simon Fraser University
By James Pitsula
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 109-11
Dream City: Vancouver and the Global Imagination
By Lawrence McCann
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 107-9
Do Glaciers Listen?: Local Knowledge, Colonial Encounters, and Social Imagination
By Cole Harris
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 103-6
By Hugh Johnston
BC Studies no. 148 Winter 2005-2006 | p. 3-23
Hugh Johnston is a Professor emeritus in history at Simon Fraser University and the recent author of Radical Campus: Making Simon Fraser University (Douglas and McIntyre, 2005). He has been researching and publishing on the Sikhs since the mid-1970s.
Carolyn MacHardy is an Associate Professor in the Department of Critical Studies (Art History) UBCO. She is preparing a book on the history of art in the Okanagan Valley and has published exhibition essays on Okanagan artists as well as Canadian and French etchers of the early 20th century.
Wing Chung Ng is an Associate Professor of history at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He is particularly interested in questions pertaining to identity, culture, and institutions in his research on South China and the Chinese diaspora. His book The Chinese in Vancouver, 1945-1980: The Pursuit of Identity and Power was published by UBC Press.
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