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. 177 Spring 2013

Product Image of: BC Studies no. 177 Spring 2013

BC Studies no. 177 Spring 2013

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In This Issue

Contributors

Jean Barman’s ten books and numerous edited volumes, articles, and book chapters on British Columbia history have won a dozen Canadian and American awards. Her prize-winning The West beyond the West: A History of British Columbia is in its third edition. She is professor emeritus at the University of British Columbia, a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, and recipient of a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.

Malcolm G. Bird is an assistant professor of Politics at the University of Winnipeg who is fascinated by the evolution of Canada’s Crown corporations.

Deidre Cullon is currently a PhD student in the anthropology department at the University of Victoria. She has worked with First Nations in British Columbia for more than 15 years and lives on Vancouver Island.

Shelly Ikebuchi completed her PhD in sociology at the University of British Columbia. Her research interests include the historical intersections of gender, race, and nation in British Columbia. She teaches in the Department of Sociology at Okanagan College in Kelowna, British Columbia, where she is also the current Chair.

Bradley P. Tolppanen is a librarian at Booth Library, Eastern Illinois University. His publications focus on library services and bibliography.

Ron Verzuh is a writer and historian currently completing his doctoral dissertation in history at Simon Fraser University. His topic: the labour and social relations that engulfed Trail, British Columbia, from 1935 to 1955. He is a retired national communications director for the Canadian Union of Public Employees and author of three books, several monographs, and numerous articles. He was a member of Mine-Mill Local 480 when it merged with the Steel Workers in 1967. His article on Paul Robeson’s 1950s Peace Arch concerts appeared in BC Studies 174 (2012)
Jean Barman’s ten books and numerous edited volumes, articles, and book chapters on British Columbia history have won a dozen Canadian and American awards. Her prize-winning The West beyond the West: A History of British Columbia is in its third edition. She is professor emeritus at the University of British Columbia, a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, and recipient of a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.

Malcolm G. Bird is an assistant professor of Politics at the University of Winnipeg who is fascinated by the evolution of Canada’s Crown corporations.

Deidre Cullon is currently a PhD student in the anthropology department at the University of Victoria. She has worked with First Nations in British Columbia for more than 15 years and lives on Vancouver Island.

Shelly Ikebuchi completed her PhD in sociology at the University of British Columbia. Her research interests include the historical intersections of gender, race, and nation in British Columbia. She teaches in the Department of Sociology at Okanagan College in Kelowna, British Columbia, where she is also the current Chair.

Bradley P. Tolppanen is a librarian at Booth Library, Eastern Illinois University. His publications focus on library services and bibliography.

Ron Verzuh is a writer and historian currently completing his doctoral dissertation in history at Simon Fraser University. His topic: the labour and social relations that engulfed Trail, British Columbia, from 1935 to 1955. He is a retired national communications director for the Canadian Union of Public Employees and author of three books, several monographs, and numerous articles. He was a member of Mine-Mill Local 480 when it merged with the Steel Workers in 1967. His article on Paul Robeson’s 1950s Peace Arch concerts appeared in BC Studies 174 (2012)

We acknowledge that we live and work on unceded Indigenous territories and we thank the Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh Nations for their hospitality.