BC Studies no. 19 Autumn 1973

In This Issue

article

The Nishga Case

By Douglas Sanders

aboriginal peoplelaw

 

BC Studies no. 19 Autumn 1973  pp. 3-20

article

The Chilcotin Uprising of 1864

By Edward Sleigh Hewlett

aboriginal peopleaboriginal peopleColony of British Columbia

 

BC Studies no. 19 Autumn 1973  pp. 50-72

article

The Education Gap: Urban Indians in British Columbia

By W.T. Stanbury

aboriginal peopleaboriginal peopleeducation

 

BC Studies no. 19 Autumn 1973  pp. 21-49

Review

The Economic Impact of the Public Sector Upon the Indians of British Columbia

By Wilson Duff

 

BC Studies no. 19 Autumn 1973  pp. 122-9

Review

A Small and Charming World

By Henry Maas

 

BC Studies no. 19 Autumn 1973  pp. 129-30

Contributors

Edward Sleight Hewlett is vice-principal of Port Kells Elementary School, Surrey, B.C. His article is based on a master’s thesis recently completed for the Department of History at the University of British Columbia.

Douglas Sanders, who formerly practiced law in Vancouver, has done legal work for the National Indian Brotherhood and is now Director of the Native Law Centre, Department of Law, Carleton University, Ottawa.

W. T. Stanbury of the Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration at the University of British Columbia is the author, with D. B. Fields of The Economic Impact of the Public Sector upon the Indians of British Columbia, recently published by the U.B.C. Press, and reviewed in this issue of B.C. Studies.