Stories from the Margins: Toward a More Inclusive British Columbia Historiography

Wickwire, Wendy

doi:10.1353/jaf.2005.0057

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 27 publications

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“… In addition to the Robinson books, see Wickwire, “Stories from the Margins”; Wickwire, “They Wanted. Me to Help Them”; Wickwire, “We Shall Drink From the Stream”; and Wickwire, “Women in Ethnography.”…”

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confidence: 99%

Unsettling British Columbia: Canadian Aboriginal Historiography, 1992–2012

Neylan

2013

History Compass

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This is the second of two essays examining the recent historiography of Canadian Aboriginal History published roughly in the last two decades (1992-2012) using a regional focus -British Columbia. Historians have been touched by trends outside their own discipline, even from beyond the academy. Aboriginal land claims, rights litigation, and landmark cases originating in BC, such as Delgamuukw, have made historians more aware of constructions of history in the courts. Scholars writing about Aboriginal history in British Columbia reference popular and community histories and education curricula alongside academic works. The fixation on colonialism has kept Native-Settler relations at the forefront. Recently, however, the scholarship has begun to push past mere explorations of BC's Aboriginal peoples in colonial history to consider colonialism within Aboriginal history and epistemologies. Indigenous-centric scholarship has demanded a more substantial voice in the production of histories, some insisting on exclusivity. At the same time, academic historians seek out opportunities for cross-cultural dialogues and listen attentively to alternative histories bringing them into the professional scholarship even at the cost of "unsettling" historical narratives.

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confidence: 99%