Index

Voices from Bridge River: The Bridge River Hydroelectric Projects, the People Who Built Them, and the Lives They Touched

By Nevada Hinton

Public Power, Private Dams: The Hell’s Canyon High Dam Controversy

By Tina Loo

The Business of Power: Hydroelectricity in Southeastern British Columbia, 1897-1997

By Phillip Van Huizen

Voices from Two Rivers: Harnessing the Power of the Peace and Columbia

By Jenny Clayton

Fish versus Power: An Environmental History of the Fraser River

By Joseph Taylor

Clean Energy Discourse in British Columbia, 1980-2014

By Nichole Dusyk

Assessing BC Electricity Policy since 2002 and the Government’s 2011 Review of BC Hydro

By Marjorie Griffin Cohen, John Calvert

Death of a Community

By Linda Kendall

W.A.C. Bennett and Province-Building in British Columbia

By Stephen Tomblin

People in the Way: Modernity, Environment, and Society on the Arrow Lakes

By Tina Loo

Assessing the Impact of Hydro Development: A Case Study of the Columbia River Basin in British Columbia

By Susan Toller, Peter N. Nemetz

The Illumination of Victoria: Late Nineteenth-Century Technology and Municipal Enterprise

By Patricia E. Roy

Death of a Community

By Linda Kendall

What J.W. Clark Saw in British Columbia, or, Nature and the Machine

By James Murton

Deconstructing Hydro: The BC Electricity Sector in this Decade

By Mark Jaccard

The Taiya Project

By Claus M. Naske

Managing Instead of Building: B.C. Hydro’s Role in the 1990’s

By Mark Jaccard, John Nyboer, Timo Makinen

Breaching the Peace: the Site C Dam and a Valley’s Stand against Big Hydro

By Zander Albertson

Native Peoples and Water Rights: Irrigation, Dams, and the Law in Western Canada

By Jenny Clayton

Unstable Properties: Aboriginal Title and the Claim of British Columbia

By Bruce McIvor

Following the Good River: The Life and Times of Wa’xaid

By Theresa Warburton

Unceded: Understanding British Columbia’s Colonial Past and Why it Matters Now

By John Sutton Lutz

Culture Gap: Towards a New World in the Yalakom Valley

By Andrew Scott

Canadians and the Natural Environment to the Twenty-First Century

By Jonathan Clapperton