Single Issue

Artist Statement  

By Karl Mattson

The Present of California May Prove … the Future of British Columbia  

By Jay M. Perry

Pages 13-35

Terms | race and racism chinese foreign workers government control

Fleecing the Lambs? The Founding and Early Years of the Vancouver Stock Exchange  

By Geoffrey Poitras

Pages 37-66

Terms | business economic development mining social elites

“Many Families of Unseen Indians”: Trapline Registration and Understandings of Aboriginal Title in the BC-Yukon Borderlands  

By Glenn Iceton

Pages 67-91

Terms | fur trade settler colonialism aboriginal people aboriginal rights government control

Economic Development of Interior British Columbia: A Case Study of Wages in the Okanagan, 1911-21  

By Roger Sugden and Keith Sugden

Pages 93-124

Terms | economic development labour force agriculture Okanagan

A Canadian Jew in Berlin  

By Helen Mintz

Pages 125-129

Screen Sovereignty: Indigenous Matriarch 4 Articulating the Future of Indigenous VR

By Courteney Morin

Pages 141-146

Terms | new media technology virtual reality aboriginal art

Reflexive Anthropology on Display: Franz Boas, George Hunt, and the Co-Production of Ethnographic Knowledge

  A portion of an 1897 letter from Franz Boas to Kwagu’ł Chiefs, reproduced in English and Kwak’wala, opens The Story Box: Franz Boas, George Hunt and the Making of Anthropology, an exhibition on view...

By Christopher T. Green

Pages 131-139

BC Studies no. 201 Spring 2019 | Bibliography of British Columbia  

Prepared By David Gill, MLIS

Christopher Green is a PhD candidate in art history at the Graduate Center, CUNY. His research focuses on modern and contemporary Native American art, the representation and display of Indigenous culture, and primitivisms of the historic and neo-avant-garde. His scholarly and critical writing can be found in Art in America, frieze, The Brooklyn Rail, ARTMargins, Winterthur Portfolio, and ab- Original, among others, and he co-edited issue 11 of SHIFT: Graduate Journal of Visual and Material Culture, “Blood and Earth and Soil.” He is a 2018–2019 Smithsonian Institution Predoctoral Fellow at the Smithsonian American Art Museum and National Museum of the American Indian, where he is conducting dissertation research on the interrelation of Euro-American modernism and Northwest Coast Native art. 

Glenn Iceton is a PhD candidate in history at the University of Saskatchewan. His dissertation more broadly examines historical representations of Indigenous land use and how these representations shaped later debates surrounding Aboriginal title in the BC-Yukon borderlands. 

Karl Mattson is a self-taught, multimedia artist. He was raised on the banks of a creek, as a fifth-generation farmer, and lives in South Peace Country. Mattson’s life has been fuelled by his compulsion to create and speak through art, which has always played a central role ifor him. Mattson’s current explorations include large metal sculpture, and in particular, scavenging scraps and materials that surround his farm and community, an area currently being enveloped by oil and gas industry. Through the creative process, Mattson has been able to use his artistic talent to protest against the environmental issues that plague his farm, his community, and his personal psyche. 

Helen Mintz’s translation of Vilna My Vilna: Stories by Abraham Karpinowitz (Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 2016) was awarded the Canadian Jewish Literary Award for Yiddish, the J.I. Segal Award for Translation, and Honorable Mention for the American Library Association Sophie Brody Medal. Mintz’s translations have appeared in Pakn Treger, In Geveb, Jewishfiction.net, and in the online Memorial Book of Kotsk (Kock, Poland). Mintz has toured four different one-woman shows of diverse Jewish women’s experience, past and present, in Canada, Germany, Lithuania, and the United States. www.helenmintz.net 

Courteney Morin is nehiyaw from Treaty 6, Métis, and fourth-generation Dutch and Ukrainian. She grew up between amiskwaciy and her mama and papa’s ranch. Her work as a multidisciplinary artist focuses on representations of land and language through live visual performances, videography, animation, and computer programming. Morin is a member of the band nêhiyawak and studies virtual and augmented realities with Indigenous Matriarch 4. She is currently a First Nations and Indigenous Studies Undergraduate Student at UBC and aspires to continue her studies with a master’s degree concentrated in prison abolitionism. You can listen to her on CFWE-FM’s Conversational Cree. 

Jay M. Perry is a graduate of the University of Evansville, Indiana University (Indianapolis), and Bowling Green State University. He currently serves as assistant vice-president for academic affairs and interim chief academic officer for the South Dakota Board of Regents. 

Geoffrey Poitras is a professor of finance in the Beedie School of Business at Simon Fraser University. In addition to numerous journal articles on a wide range of subjects from financial history, applied econometrics, security analysis, and the use of derivative securities in financial risk management to business ethics and the opioid crisis, he is also the author of ten books, the most recent being Equity Capital: From Ancient Partnerships to Modern Exchange Traded Funds and Taxing the Wealthy: Globalization, Inequality and Capital Income. After completing a PhD (Economics) at Columbia University, he completed a four-year stint as a securities analyst with the Bank of Canada in Ottawa, where he served as Government of Canada treasury bill and bond auction manager, prior to joining SFU in 1989. 

Keith Sugden (PhD History, MSc Applied Chemistry) is an affiliated researcher at the Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure, University of Cambridge, England. After a career in research and development in a worldwide consumer goods company, he changed tack to study economic history, particularly as it relates to occupations. He is interested in what people did, why they did it, and what were the outcomes. His main concerns are two-fold: to throw light on the English textile industry during the Industrial Revolution, circa 1500–1851, and to understand the economic development of the Okanagan, British Columbia, 1881–present day. 

Roger Sugden is professor and dean at UBC’s Faculty of Management, and director of the Regional Socio-Economic Development Institute of Canada. He previously worked in the UK at the universities of Birmingham, Edinburgh, and Stirling, and in Germany at the Wissenschaftszentrum, Berlin. He has also been visiting professor at the Università degli Studi di Ferrara, Italy, and visiting scholar at the University of Cambridge, UK. His research is on economic organization, the interests of publics, and regional socio-economic development. He is currently working on the recent history of occupational structure and economic strategy in peripheral regions; the organization of knowledge and wine territory development; and the organization of contemporary university management education.