Holdings Information
Fish, law, and colonialism : the legal capture of salmon in British Columbia / Douglas C. Harris.
Bibliographic Record Display
-
Title:Fish, law, and colonialism : the legal capture of salmon in British Columbia / Douglas C. Harris.
-
Author/Creator:Harris, Douglas C. (Douglas Colebrook), author.
-
Other Contributors/Collections:McDonald, Robert A. J., 1944-2019, donor.
-
Published/Created:Toronto ; Buffalo : University of Toronto Press, ©2001.
-
Holdings
Holdings Record Display
-
Location:KOERNER LIBRARY stacks (Floor 1)Where is this?
-
Call Number: E98.F4 H37 2001
-
Number of Items:1
-
Status:c.1 On loan - Due on 06-14-2024
-
Location:LAW LIBRARY (level 3)Where is this?
-
Call Number: E98.F4 H37 2001
-
Number of Items:3
-
Status:c.1 Lost - 05-19-2014
-
Location:LAW LIBRARY special collections (non-circulating)Where is this?
-
Call Number: E98.F4 H37 2001
-
Number of Items:1
-
Status:Available
-
Location:RBSC ASRS - (Confirm availability: email rare.books@ubc.ca) Where is this?
-
Call Number: E98.F4 H37 2001
-
Number of Items:1
-
Status:Available
-
Location:KOERNER LIBRARY stacks (Floor 1)Where is this?
-
Library of Congress Subjects:Salmon fisheries--Law and legislation--British Columbia--History.
Indians of North America--Fishing--Law and legislation--British Columbia--History.
-
Description:ix, 306 pages : illustrations, maps, portraits ; 24 cm.
-
Summary:"Pacific salmon fisheries, owned and managed by Aboriginal peoples, were transformed in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries by commercial and sport fisheries backed by the Canadian state and its law. Through detailed case studies of the conflicts over fish weirs on the Cowichan and Babine rivers, Douglas Harris describes the evolving legal apparatus that dispossessed Aboriginal people of their fisheries. Building upon themes developed in literatures on state law and local custom, and on law and colonialism, he examines the controversial nature of the colonial encounter at the local level. In doing so, Harris reveals the many divisions both within and among government departments, local setter societies, and Aboriginal communities." "Drawing on government records, statute books, case reports, newspapers, missionary papers, and secondary anthropological literature to explore the roots of the continuing conflict over the salmon fishery, Harris has produced a timely legal and historical study of law as contested terrain in the legal capture of Aboriginal salmon fisheries in British Columbia."--Jacket.
-
Notes:Includes index.
Includes bibliographical references: pages [271]-292.
-
ISBN:0802035981 (cloth ; acid-free paper)
9780802035981 (cloth ; acid-free paper)
0802084532 (paper ; acid-free paper)
9780802084538 (paper ; acid-free paper)
-
Contents:1. Legal Capture
Native Fisheries
Common Law of Fisheries
Treaty Rights
Fisheries Act, 1877
Salmon Fisheries Regulations, 1878
Master and Servant Law in the Fisheries, 1877
Increasing Surveillance, 1878-1887
Native Fisheries Law
Fishery Regulations, 1888
Fishery Regulations, 1894
2. Fish Weirs and Legal Cultures on Babine Lake, 1904-1907
Babine Lake and Its People
Permanent White Presence
Departments of the Dominion
Barricade Conflict, 1904
Old Cannery Nets, 1905
Barricade Conflict, 1906
Surrender and Trial
Ottawa Meetings
Implementing the Agreement
3. Law Runs Through It: Weirs, Logs, Nets, and Fly Fishing on the Cowichan River, 1877-1937
Cowichan River and Its People
Land, Logs, Weirs, and a Settler Society
Protests, Prosecutions, and the Sport Fishery
Cannery Boats and Tourism
Royal Commissions
Reverse Onus, Prosecutions, Nets, and Weirs
4. Law and Colonialism
Law and Colonialism, and British Columbia
Anglo-Canadian Law and the British Columbia Fishery
Native Law.