By Forrest D. Pass
BC Studies no. 151 Autumn 2006 pp. 3-38
“You Have to Think Like a Man and Act Like a Lady”: Businesswomen in British Columbia, 1920-80
By Melanie Buddle
BC Studies no. 151 Autumn 2006 pp. 69-95
“That Touch of Paternalism”: Cultivating Community in the Company Town of Britannia Beach, 1920-58
By Katharine Rollwagen
BC Studies no. 151 Autumn 2006 pp. 39-67
The Last Great West: The Agricultural Settlement of the Peace River Country to 1914
By Jon Swainger
BC Studies no. 151 Autumn 2006 pp. 111-2
Contesting Rural Space: Land Policy and Practices of Resettlement on Saltspring Island, 1859-1891
By Chad Gaffield
BC Studies no. 151 Autumn 2006 pp. 106-7
The Pacific Muse: Exotic Femininity and the Colonial Pacific
By Frances Steel
BC Studies no. 151 Autumn 2006 pp. 104-5
Always Someone to Kill the Doves: A Life of Sheila Watson
By Ginny Ratsoy
BC Studies no. 151 Autumn 2006 pp. 100-1
Corresponding Influence: Selected Letters of Emily Carr and Ira Dilworth
By Sandra Djwa
BC Studies no. 151 Autumn 2006 pp. 99-100
Royal City: A Photographic History of New Westminster, 1858-1960
By Patricia Roy
BC Studies no. 151 Autumn 2006 pp. 112-4
Canadian Aboriginal Art and Spirituality: A Vital Link
By William Lindsay
BC Studies no. 151 Autumn 2006 pp. 114-5
Unsettled Pasts: Reconceiving the West through Women’s History
By Patricia Barkaskas
BC Studies no. 151 Autumn 2006 pp. 109-11
Contact Zones: Aboriginal and Settler Women in Canada’s Colonial Past
By Mary-Ellen Kelm
BC Studies no. 151 Autumn 2006 pp. 102-4
Forrest Pass is a doctoral candidate in History at the University of Western Ontario. His research explores several aspects of the relationship between national and regional consciousness in Canada, using British Columbia as a case study. He is also editor of the Canadian History and Canadian Studies discussion forum, H-Canada.
Katharine Rollwagen is a PhD candidate at the University of Ottawa. Her article, “When Ghosts Hovered: Community and crisis in a company town, Britannia Beach, B.C., 1957-1965,” will appear in a forthcoming issue of Urban History Review.
Melanie Buddle teaches History and Canadian Studies at Trent University in Peterborough, Ontario. Her most recent publication was “The Business of Women: Female Entrepreneurship in British Columbia, 1901-1941,” Journal of the West vol. 43, no. 2, Spring 2004. Her current research project is a post-World War Two comparison of self-employed women in Peterborough, Ontario and Victoria, BC. She completed her PhD at the University of Victoria in 2003.
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