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CHAPTERS

[Accepted, forthcoming 2019] Keith Thor Carlson with Naxaxalhts'i (Albert McHalsie) “Indigenous Memoryscapes: Stó:lō History from Stone and Fire,” in Steven High and Eerika Koskinen-Koivisto, eds., Memoryscape/Memory and Place Handbook, Oxford University Press.

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[Accepted, forthcoming 2018] Keith Thor Carlson, “‘Don’t Destroy the Writing’: Time- and Space-based Communication and the Colonial Strategy of Mimicry in Nineteenth Century Salish-Missionary Relations on Canada’s Pacific Coast,” in Tony Ballantyne and Lachlan Paterson, eds., Indigenous Textual Cultures, the Politics of Difference and the Dynamism of Practice (Durham: Duke University Press, 2018).

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2018. Keith Thor Carlson*, John S Lutz, David Schaepe, “Decolonizing Ethnohistory,” in Keith Thor Carlson*, John S. Lutz, David Schaepe, and Albert McHalsie, eds., Toward a New Ethnohistory: Community-engaged Scholarship Among the People of the River (Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 2018).

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Keith Thor Carlson, “Broken Bargains: The Creation and Reduction of Ts’elxéyeqw Indian Reserves,” in David Schaepe, ed., Being Ts’elxéyeqw: First Peoples’ Voices and History from the Chilliwack-Fraser Valley, British Columbia, (Vancouver: Harbour Press, 2018). [not peer reviewed]

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2017. Keith Thor Carlson, “‘We Could Not Help Noticing the Fact That Many of Them Were Cross-Eyed’: Historical Evidence and Coast Salish Leadership”, in Myra Rutherdale, Kerry Abel, and P. Whitney Lackenbauer (eds.), Roots of Entanglement: Essays in the History of Native-Newcomer Relations (Toronto, Buffalo, London: University of Toronto Press, 2017), pp 337-372.

 

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2012. Ken Coats* and Keith Thor Carlson, “Different Peoples, Shared Lands: Historical Perspectives on Native-Newcomer Relations Surrounding Resource Use in British Columbia,” in D.B. Tindall and Ronald L. Trosper, eds., Aboriginal Peoples and Forest Lands in Canada (UBC Press, 2012)

 

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2011. Keith Thor Carlson, “Orality About Literacy: The ‘Black and White’ of Salish History,” in Keith Thor Carlson, Kristina Fagan, and Natalia Khanenko-Friesen eds., Orality and Literacy: Reflections Across Disciplines (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2011). 43-69.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “Reading and Listening at Batoche,” in Carlson, Fagan and Khanenko-Friesen, eds., Orality and Literacy: Reflections across Disciplines (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2011). Co-author with Fagan, and Khanenko-Friesen. 25pgs.

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Keith Thor Carlson, “Aboriginal Diplomacy: Queen Victoria Comes to Canada, and Coyote Goes to London” in Whitney Lackenbaur, and Marshall Bier, eds., Indigenous Diplomacies, (Hampshire: Paulgrave MacMillan, 2009) 29pgs.

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2007. Keith Thor Carlson, “Innovation, Tradition, Colonialism, and Aboriginal Fishing Conflicts in the Lower Fraser Canyon,” in Ted Binnema and Susan Neylan, eds., New Histories for Old: Changing Perspectives on Canada’s Native Past (UBC Press, 2007). 43pgs

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Keith Thor Carlson, “The Chilliwack Migration,” in Ron Denman, The Chilliwack Story (Chilliwack: Chilliwack Museum and Archives, 2007). Co-author with Ron Denman. 5pgs. (Not peer reviewed).

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Keith Thor Carlson, “Toward An Indigenous Historiography: Events, Migrations, and the Formation of ‘Post-Contact’ Coast Salish Collective Identities,” in Bruce G. Miller ed., “Be of Good Mind”: Essays on the Coast Salish, (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press). 46pgs.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “Reflections on Indigenous History and Memory: Reconstructing and Reconsidering Contact,” in John Lutz, ed., Myth and Memory: Stories of Indigenous-European Contact. (Vancouver: UBC Press, 2007). 41pgs.

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2006. Keith Thor Carlson, “The Indians and the Crown: Aboriginal Memories of Royal Promises in Pacific Canada,” in Colin Coates ed., Majesty in Canada, (Edinborough, Scotland: Dundurn Press, 2005). 30pgs.

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2005. Keith Thor Carlson, “The Chilliwacks and the River Valley,” in Ron Denman ed., In the Arms of the Mountains: A History of the Chilliwack River Valley, (Chilliwack BC: Chilliwack River Valley Historical Society, 2006) 2pgs. (Not peer reviewed).

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2001. Keith Thor Carlson, “Making the World Right through Transformations,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds., A Stó:lô-Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 1, pp.6-7. Co-authored with Sonny McHalsie and David Schaepe.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “Expressions of Collective Identity,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds., A Stó:lô-Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 8, pp.24- 29.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “Stó:lô Migrations and Shifting Identity,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds.,  A Stó:lô- Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 9, pp.30-31.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “Changing Households, Changing Houses,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds., A Stó:lô- Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 13, pp.40-47. Junior author with David Schaepe, Sonny McHalsie, and Patricia Omerod

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “Inter-Community Conflicts,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds.,A Stó:lô-Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 14, pp.48-49.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “Memories of Defense,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds., A Stó:lô-Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 15, pp.50- 51. Senior author with Kelly, Hugh, Harry Edwards and Andy Commodore,

 

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “Expressions of Trade and Exchange,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds., A Stó:lô - Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 18, pp.56-57.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “History Wars: Considering Contemporary Fishing Site Disputes,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds., A Stó:lô-Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 19, pp.58-59.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “The Numbers Game: Interpreting Historical Stó:lô Demographics,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds., A Stó:lô-Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 27, pp.76-83.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “Perceptions and Perspectives of the ‘Other,’” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds., A Stó:lô-Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 28, pp.84-91.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “The Fraser River Gold Rush, 1858,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds., A Stó:lô-Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 29, pp.92- 93.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “Indian Reservations,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds., A Stó:lô-Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 30, pp.94-95.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “European Mapping of an Unfamiliar World,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds.,  A Stó:lô-Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 44, pp128-133.

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “Prophesy,” in Keith Thor Carlson, McHalsie, Schaepe, et. al., eds., A Stó:lô -Coast Salish Historical Atlas, (Vancouver: Douglas and McIntyre, 2001), Plate 46, pp.154-161.

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1999.  Keith Thor Carlson, “Indian Folk History and Place Names,” in Dalphne Sleigh, ed., One Foot on the Border: The History of Sumas Prairie and Area, (Abbotsford: Sumas Prairies and Area Historical Society, 1999), 3pgs. Senior author with Sonny McHalsie.  (Not peer reviewed)

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1997. Keith Thor Carlson, “First Contact—Smallpox: ‘A Sickness No Medicine Could Cure and No Person Escape,’” in Keith Thor Carlson, ed., You Are Asked To Witness: The Stó:lô In Canada’s Pacific Coast History, (Chilliwack B.C.: Stó:lô Heritage Trust, 1997), pp.27-40.

 

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         Keith Thor Carlson, “Stó:lo-Xwelitem Relations During the Fur and Salmon Trade Era,” in Keith Thor Carlson, ed., You Are Asked To Witness: The Stó:lô In Canada’s Pacific Coast History, (Chilliwack B.C.: Stó:lô Heritage Trust, 1997), pp.41-52.

 

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        Keith Thor Carlson, “A Legacy of Broken Promises: The Xwelítem Exploration and Settlement of S’olh Téméxw,” in Keith Thor Carlson, ed., You Are Asked To Witness: The Stó:lô In Canada’s Pacific Coast History, (Chilliwack B.C.: Stó:lô Heritage Trust, 1997), pp.53-86.

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        Keith Thor Carlson, “Early Nineteenth Century Stó:lô Social Structures and Government Assimilation Policy,” in Keith Thor Carlson, ed., You Are Asked To Witness: The Stó:lô In Canada’s Pacific Coast History, (Chilliwack B.C.: Stó:lô Heritage Trust, 1997), pp.87-108.

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        Keith Thor Carlson, “Stó:lô People and the Development of the B.C. Wage Labour Economy,” in Keith Thor Carlson, ed., You Are Asked To Witness: The Stó:lô In Canada’s Pacific Coast History, (Chilliwack B.C.: Stó:lô Heritage Trust, 1997), pp.109-124. Co-author with John Lutz

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        Keith Thor Carlson, “Stó:lô Soldiers, Stó:lô Veterans,” in Keith Thor Carlson, ed., You Are Asked To Witness: The Stó:lô In Canada’s Pacific Coast History, (Chilliwack B.C.: Stó:lô Heritage Trust, 1997), pp.125-138.

 

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        M. Teresa Carlson*, Keith Thor Carlson, Brian Thom and Albert McHalsie, “Spoken Literature,” in Keith Thor Carlson, ed., You Are Asked To Witness: The Stó:lô In Canada’s Pacific Coast History, (Chilliwack B.C.: Stó:lô Heritage Trust, 1997), pp.181-196.

*Book covers shown do not actually represent the whole look of the book.

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