# James Teit
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James Alexander Teit (15 April 1864 — 30 October 1922) was an anthropologist, photographer and guide who worked with Franz Boas to study Interior Salish First Nations peoples in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He led expeditions throughout British Columbia and made many contributions towards native ethnology. He also worked with Edward Sapir of the Geological Survey of Canada in 1911.
IoI 8: Indigenous Tattoo Revival with Dion Kaszas
Dion Kaszas is an Nlaka’pamux cultural tattoo practitioner and a leader in the revival of Indigenous tattooing in Canada. He has been tattooing professionally since 2009 and started the revival of Nlaka’pamux tattooing in 2012. Dion travels to National and International events, conferences, and ta…
Wendy Wickwire, "At The Bridge: James Teit and an Anthropology of Belonging" (UBC Press, 2019)
The history of anthropology remembers James Teit as a field assistant and man-on-the spot for Franz Boas. But in At The Bridge: James Teit and an Anthropology of Belonging (University of British Columbia Press, 2019). Wendy Wickwire turns this picture upside down, revealing Teit to be a superb ethn…
James Teit and the First Nations on the Pacific Coast
Patrice Dutil explores the remarkable life of James Teit with Wendy Wickwire (Professor Emerita, University of Victoria), the author of "At the Bridge: James Teit and an Anthropology of Belonging" published by UBC Press. This podcast was produced by Michael Smith at the Allan Slaight Radio Institut…
#7 - PT 1 - Native Social Order: Identity and cooperation from songs - Guest: Jason HeavyRunner
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In this episode, the IRC team begins to discuss how social order, manners, cooperation, and identity are maintained through traditional songs. The recent advent of the "Owl Dance" is discussed as an evolved dance that stems from victory in war and the quest for love. The IRC team i…
Classic Canadian Sasquatch Stories - Episode 4: The Okanagan
For centuries, B.C.’s Interior Plateau has been inhabited by four Interior Salish nations, all of whom have traditional stories about wild giants with a penchant for kidnapping humans. In this video, we take a look at wildman stories from Okanagan Country, British Columbia.
Co-Producer: Dan Cho…
Classic Canadian Sasquatch Stories - Episode 5: The Fraser Canyon
If you drive about two hours east of Vancouver, British Columbia, you’ll come to a rugged stretch of the Fraser River known as the Fraser Canyon – a region which some historians regard as the birthplace of the province of British Columbia. From the legends of the native Thompson and Tait Indians to…
The Global Exchange: Updating Canada's National Security Systems
On this episode of The Global Exchange, Colin Robertson speaks with Greg Fyffe about current threats to Canadian national security, and potential upgrades to our NatSec systems which could help mitigate these threats.
Participants' bios
- Greg Fyffe is an Honourary Senior Fellow at the University …
S2 Ep2: Archive 202 The Kushtaka
🌫️ INTROWe set the scene along the misty, remote coastlines of the Pacific Northwest and introduce the Kushtaka. It’s a mysterious, shapeshifting being said to stalk the border between the natural and supernatural.
🪶 CULTURAL CONTEXT & RESPECTWe acknowledge the Kushtaka as part of the living trad…
S2 Ep2: Archive 202 The Kushtaka
🌫️ INTROWe set the scene along the misty, remote coastlines of the Pacific Northwest and introduce the Kushtaka. It’s a mysterious, shapeshifting being said to stalk the border between the natural and supernatural.
🪶 CULTURAL CONTEXT & RESPECTWe acknowledge the Kushtaka as part of the living trad…
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