Labour / Le Travail · 2004 · 301 citations · 0 references
Social SciencesGeographyHistoryHistorical GeographyIndigenous Resource RightsIndigenous StudiesColonial Environmental HistoryColonial GeographiesColonial GovernanceColonialismIndigenous GeographiesIndigenous PeoplesColonial EcologyColonial EnvironmentColonial FrontiersColonial Indian HistoryColonial Land Use ChangeColonial Resource FrontiersColonial TerritorialityIndigenous Land Reservation Policies
Figures and Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction Part 1: The Colonial Period 1. The Imperial Background 2. The Douglas Years, 1850-64 3. Ideology and Land Policy, 1864-71 Part 2: Province and Dominion 4. The Confederation Years, 1871-76 5. The Joint Indian Reserve Commission, 1876-78 6. Sproat and the Native Voice, 1878-80 Part 3: Filling in the Map 7. O'Reilly, Bureaucracy, and Reserves, 1880-98 8. Imposing a Solution, 1898-1938 Part 4: Land and Livelihood 9. Native Space 10. Towards a Postcolonial Land Policy Appendix: Indian Reserves in British Columbia during the Colonial Period Notes Source Notes for Maps Bibliography Index