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Introduction  

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By Dianne Newell, Susan Neylan, Susan Roy, and Dorothee Schreiber

Introduction

By https://ojs.library.ubc.ca/index.php/bcstudies/article/view/667/712

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“Who Were These Mysterious People?”: ‘cesna:m, the Marpole Midden, and the Dispossession of Aboriginal Lands in British Columbia  

By Susan Roy

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Pages 67-95

Terms | archaeology aboriginal people Musqueam Vancouver Borden Charles E.

“Here Comes the Band!”: Cultural Collaboration, Connective Traditions, and Aboriginal Brass Bands on British Columbia’s North Coast, 1875-1964  

By Susan Neylan, Melissa Meyer

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Pages 35-66

Terms | music colonialism aboriginal people Tsimshian

Collaborations on the Periphery: The Wolcott-Sewid Potlatch Controversy  

By Dianne Newell, Dorothee Schreiber

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Pages 7-34

T’ekilakw and Wuxwuthin: Or, How We Got the Northwest Coast’s “Wilderness” So Wrong

By Coll Thrush

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Pages 105-10

The Enigma of Emily Carr

By Leslie Dawn

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Pages 97-103

Leaving Paradise: Indigenous Hawaiians in the Pacific Northwest, 1787-1898

In this book, Jean Barman and Bruce Watson tell a remarkable and little-known story – that of the many hundreds of Hawaiian Islanders who, for more than a century, came to work in the Pacific...

By Jennifer Brown

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Pages 111-2

Birthright

In the last half of the nineteenth century and the first half of the twentieth century, intimate relationships between indigenous women and settler men were freighted with a complicated and at times conflicting set of...

By Adele Perry

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Pages 126-8

Public Power, Private Dams: The Hell’s Canyon High Dam Controversy

This is a book about why something did not happen. It is not quite counter-factual history, but it is an approach that works to remind us that nothing is inevitable. In the postwar Northwest, nothing,...

By Tina Loo

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Pages 122-4

Switchbacks: Art, Ownership and Nuxalk National Identity

Jennifer Kramer’s book describes some recent negotiations of public representation and the incipient construction of national identity through the disposition of works of art by the Nuxalk people of Bella Coola, British Columbia. This book...

By Judith Ostrowitz

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Pages 117-20

Maps of Experience: The Anchoring of Land to Story in Secwepemc Discourse

Presented as a discourse-centred approach to understanding landstory relations in Secwepemc experience, Maps of Experience provides candid and powerful insights into contemporary First Nations experiences. The book establishes a place for itself in the remarkable...

By David Dinwoodie

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Pages 115-7

Keeping it Living: Traditions of Plant Use and Cultivation in the Northwest Coast of North America

PDF – Thrush Review Essay, BC Studies 152, Winter 2006  

By Coll Thrush

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Pages 105-10

Unsettling Encounters: First Nations Imagery in the Art of Emily Carr

PDF – Dawn Review Essay, BC Studies 152, Winter 2006  

By Gerta Moray

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Pages 97-103

Finding Memories, Tracing Routes: Chinese Canadian Family Stories

This book is a product of the first Family History Writing Workshop sponsored by the Chinese Canadian Historical Society of British Columbia to encourage and facilitate the tracing of Chinese Canadian collective history, which has...

By Yuen-Fong Woon

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Pages 128-30

Arthur Erickson: Critical Works

No postwar Canadian architect is as widely known as is Arthur Erickson. Some commentators refer to him as an architectural star and a Canadian icon. Still others argue that, while many in this country revere...

By Jill Wade

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Pages 124-6

Haida Gwaii: Human History and Environment from the Time of the Loon to the Time of the Iron People

This edited volume, which consists of sixteen chapters plus two fore words, a preface, and a conclusion, has twenty-nine contributors. Its focus is the Parks Canada Gwaii Haanas Archaeology and Paleoecology project, which reports primarily...

By Catherine Carlson

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Pages 120-2

The Many Faces of Edward Sherriff Curtis: Portraits and Stories from Native North America

I must declare an “interest” in this book. Its pictorial dimension consists of reproductions of superb sepia prints made from original glass negatives sold to the Capital Group Foundation by James Graybill, grandson of their...

By Mick Gidley

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Pages 113-5

“Here Comes the Band!”: Cultural Collaboration, Connective Traditions, and Aboriginal Brass Bands on British Columbia’s North Coast, 1875-1964  

By Susan Neylan, Melissa Meyer

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Pages 35-66

Terms | music aboriginal people aboriginal culture

BC Studies no. 152 Winter 2006-2007 | Bibliography of British Columbia  

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Prepared By Gail Edwards

View OJS

Melissa Meyer, from the Tsimshian Nation, Lax Kw’alaams/Port Simpson, BC, is a University of British Columbia graduate in Fine Arts, a traditional weaver, and a Psychology of Vision trainer. She was still weaving Chilkat and raven’s tail, and doing all the traditional dying herself, when she assisted Susan Neylan with interviews at Lax Kw’alaams/Port Simpson in 2003.

Susan Neylan, a specialist in vernacular Christianity among the Tsimshian of northern British Columbia, is an Associate Professor of History at Wilfrid Laurier University. She holds a doctoral degree in history from the University of British Columbia. Dr. Neylan has published papers in Histoire sociale/Social History, Journal of the Canadian Historical Association, and Historical Papers of the Canadian Society of Church History, and is author of “The Heavens are Changing”: Nineteenth-Century Protestant Missions and Tsimshian Christianity(McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2003).

Dianne Newell is a Professor of History and Director of the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies at the University of British Columbia. A specialist in the socio-econmic history of technology, she has published extensively on Canada’s Pacific coast fisheries, including: Tangled Webs of History: Indians and the Law in Canada’s Pacific Coast Fisheries (U. of Toronto Press, 1993). She has published one other collaborative essay with Dorothee Schreiber, “Why Spend a Lot of Time Dwelling on the Past?: Understanding Resistance to Contemporary Salmon Farming in Kwakwaka’wakw Territory,” in Arif Dirlik, ed., Pedagogies of the Global: Knowledge in the Human Interest.

Susan Roy is a PhD candidate in the Interdisciplinary Studies Program at the University of British Columbia. She has worked as a research consultant for the Musqueam Indian Band and other First Nations in British Columbia. She is presently teaching in the First Nations Studies Program at UBC.

Dorothee Schreiber is a post-doctoral fellow in the Department of Anthropology at McGill University. Her current research deals with Native-settler conflicts over natural resources, and the colonial administration of Native fisheries.