Index

When Good Drugs Go Bad: Opium, Medicine, and the Origins of Canada’s Drug Laws

By Erika Dyck

What Is It with Vancouver and Drugs?

By Dave Hazzan

Liquor and Liberals: Patronage and Government Control in British Columbia, 1920-1928

By Robert A. Campbell

Crackdown

By Kendra Milne

Hippies, Yippies, the Counter-Culture, and the Gastown Riot in Vancouver, 1968-1971

By Michael Boudreau

“Chinks Pay Heavily for ‘Hitting Pipe'”: The Perception and Enforcement of Canada’s New Drug Laws in Rural and Northern British Columbia, 1908-30

By Yvan Prkachin

Regional patterns of substance use in the homeless in British Columbia

By Isabelle Aube Linden, Gregory R Werker, Christian G Schutz, Marissa Y Mar, Michael Krausz, Kerry Jang

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

By Renisa Mawani

“Chinks Pay Heavily for ‘Hitting Pipe'”: The Perception and Enforcement of Canada’s New Drug Laws in Rural and Northern British Columbia, 1908-30

By Yvan Prkachin

Ladies and Escorts: Gender Segregation and Public Policy in British Columbia Beer Parlours, 1925-1945

By Robert A. Campbell

A “Fantastic Rigmarole”: Deregulating Aboriginal Drinking in British Columbia, 1945-62

By Robert A. Campbell

Anniversary Issue Reflections – Excerpt – The Killing Fields, 1997: 1,000 Crosses

By Susan Boyd, Donald MacPherson, and Bud Osborn

Anniversary Issue Reflections – Community Engagement – The Harms of Drug Prohibition: Ongoing Resistance in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside

By Susan Boyd, Donald MacPherson, Vancouver Area Network of Drug Users