Archives
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The Constitution Express: A 40-Year Retrospective (Winter 2021/22)
No. 212Guest edited by Emma Feltes and Glen Coulthard.
Originating in British Columbia, the Constitution Express was an Indigenous movement launched in 1980 in response to the Canadian government's plans to 'patriate' the Constitution from the UK. It was a local, national, and international movement with far-reaching impacts on decolonial thought and action and among colonized people around the world. This special issue reflects the simultaneously local and transnational facets of the movement, and contributes a nuanced perspective on provincial politics and the scholarship of Indigenous rights.
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(Un)Settling the Islands: Race, Indigeneity, and the Transpacific
No. 204(Un)Settling the Islands: Race, Indigeneity and the Transpacific, co-edited by Christine O’Bonsawin and John Price, showcases a unique collection of articles that explore Indigenous and Asian Canadian histories from Vancouver Island and beyond.
To purchase a print copy of this issue, visit our website.
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Arts, Crafts, and Healing: Understanding Social Citizenship in British Columbia
No. 202 (2019)Guest Edited by Geertje Boschma, Sasha Mullally, Megan J. Davies, and Alison Phinney.
Featuring Digital Story Practice Exemplarswhich can be viewed here.
To purchase a print copy of this issue, visit our website.
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Winter 2018/19
No. 200Our 200th issue marks the 50th anniversary of BC Studies!
To purchase a print copy of this issue, visit our website.
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Indigeneities and Museums: Ongoing Conversations - Autumn 2018
No. 199Guest edited by Caitlin Gordon-Walker and Martha Black. In this special issue of BC Studies we invite you into a conversation about museums in British Columbia and about the broader politics of colonialism and decolonization in which they are involved. Articles address both Indigenous and non-Indigenous institutions, focusing on topics of collections, archives, repatriation, collaboration, exhibitions, access, and engagement. Contributors, bringing together scholarship and museum practice, share their critical reflections and experiences within museums, illustrating some of the innovative ways in which museums in British Columbia are working to bring about and build new kinds of relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people, as well as some of the persistent challenges they face. Many of the longer papers are coauthored or dialogical in form and are interspersed with shorter pieces to offer a wide range of perspectives and experiences. We hope these will provoke further discussions within, across, and beyond museum boundaries.
To purchase a print copy of this issue, visit our website.
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Perspectives on Gold Rush BC: Winter 2017/18
No. 196To purchase a print copy of this issue, visit our website.
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Histories of Settler Colonialism: Summer 2016
No. 190To purchase a print copy of this issue, visit our website.
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