Articles

The BC Court of Appeal and Civil Liberties

By Ross Lambertson

Cross-Racial Encounters and Juridicial Truths: (Dis)Aggregating Race in British Columbia’s Contact Zone

By Renisa Mawani

“Everybody knows what a picket line means”: Picketing before the British Columbia Court of Appeal

By Judy Fudge, Eric Tucker

The Diaries of the Crease Family Women

By Barbara Powell

Wrestling with Punishment: The Role of the BC Court of Appeal in the Law of Sentencing

By Gerry Ferguson, Benjamin L. Berger

I Invite Honest Criticism: An Introduction

By Ron Hamilton

For the Better Administration of Justice:The Court of Appeal for British Columbia, 1910-2010

By Hamar Foster, John McLaren

C.E. Borden’s Archaeological Legacy

By Roy L. Carlson

Social Credit and the British Columbia Electorate (draft-see BCS no.12)

By Mark Sproule-Jones

Defining ‘Dangerous’ and ‘Hard-Core’ Delinquents: The Views of Juvenile Justice System Professionals in British Columbia

By Roy E.L. Watson

Canada, British Columbia, and the Development of Indian Reserve No. 2, at Chuchuwayha

By Karl Preuss

Archaeology in British Columbia

By Roy L. Carlson

Social Credit and the British Columbia Electorate

By Mark Sproule-Jones

Excavations at Helen Point on Mayne Island

By Roy L. Carlson

Feminism and Environmentalism: Perspectives on Gender in the British Columbia Environmental Movement during the 1990s

By Mark C.J. Stoddart, David B. Tindall

The Pender Canal Excavations and the Development of Coast Salish Culture

By Roy L. Carlson, Philip M. Hobler

Contested Spaces, Shared Places: The Museum of Anthropology at UBC, Aboriginal Peoples, and Postcolonial Criticism

By Jonathan A. Clapperton

Maria Tippett, “A Paste Solitaire in a Steel Claw Setting: Emily Carr and Her Public’ (BC Studies, no.20): A Reply

By Ruth Humphrey

‘I Have Lots of Help Behind Me, Lots of Books, to Convince You’: Andrew Paull, and the Value of Literacy in English

By Brendan F. R. Edwards

The Early History of Chronometers: A Background Study Related to the Voyages of Cook, Bligh, and Vancouver

By Samuel L. Macey

“Human Beings Need Places Unchanged by Themselves”: Defining and Debating Wilderness in the West Kootnays, 1969-74

By Jenny Clayton

Too Weak to Win, Too Strong to Lose: Indians and Indian Policy in Canada

By Stephen K. Fudge

“Panic Park”: Environmental Protest and the Politics of Parks in British Columbia’s Skagit Valley

By Philip Van Huizen

Understanding Native Activism

By Steven Point