YorkSpace has migrated to a new version of its software. Access our Help Resources to learn how to use the refreshed site. Contact diginit@yorku.ca if you have any questions about the migration.
 

Nature's Past Episode 002: Natural Resource Development in British Columbia

No Thumbnail Available

Date

2009-01-19

Authors

Kheraj, Sean

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

Network in Canadian History and Environment

Abstract

This month’s episode focuses on resource development in British Columbia. Last November, the Nature/History/Society group hosted a roundtable on hydro in BC, featuring Jeremy Mouat (University of Alberta), Tina Loo (University of British Columbia), and Paul Hirt (Arizona State). In this episode we highlight a selection from Tina Loo’s talk on hydro-electric development and high modernism called ‘Towards an Environmental History of ‘Progress’. You can listen to the full roundtable on hydro in BC here.

Description

This month’s episode focuses on resource development in British Columbia. Last November, the Nature/History/Society group hosted a roundtable on hydro in BC, featuring Jeremy Mouat (University of Alberta), Tina Loo (University of British Columbia), and Paul Hirt (Arizona State). In this episode we highlight a selection from Tina Loo’s talk on hydro-electric development and high modernism called ‘Towards an Environmental History of ‘Progress’. You can listen to the full roundtable on hydro in BC here. Also, this month we feature an interview with Jonathan Peyton, a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Geography at UBC who is studying the history of resource conflict in the Stikine Plateau region of northern British Columbia. Guests: Jeremy Mouat Tina Loo Paul Hirt Jonathan Peyton Work Cited: On the Environment” Special Issue BC Studies 142/143 (Summer/Autumn 2004) Music Credits: “See You Later“ by Pixt “Smoke” by Pixt “No” by Pixt “Fun Key” by Pixt

Keywords

British Columbia, resource development

Citation

Kheraj, Sean. “Episode 2: Natural Resource Development in British Columbia.” Nature’s Past: Canadian Environmental History Podcast. 19 January 2009.

Collections