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Roy, Patricia E. British Columbia's Campaign for a 'White Canada' the Oriental Question in the Interwar Years. Victoria, 19— (SFU) F5032 A1 R69
Discusses the topics of agitation against the Orientals in the interwar years. Public, press and official opinions towards a 'White Canada' are quoted. Dominion-Provincial relations in the question of immigration is analysed.
Roy, Patricia S. "'Educating the East' B.C. and the Oriental Question in the interwar years." B.C. Studies. 18:50-69, Summer 1973.
This article attempts to explain how British Columbians have tried to "educate the Eastern Canadian- on the oriental question." It shows how the Oriental problem contributed to B.C.'s sense of isolation. Both the Chinese and Japanese on this subject are mentioned.
Roy, Patricia E. "Preservation of peace in Vancouvers the aftermath of the anti-Chinese riot of 1887," B.C. Studies. 31:44-59, Autumn 1976.
Investigates the origin and consequence of the anti-Chinese riot of 1887. Explains why the provincial government wished to maintain an image of peace and order.
Roy, Patricia E. "The Soldiers Canada didn't want: her Chinese and Japanese citizens." Can. Hist. Review. 59:341-58, Summer 1978.
Discusses why the Canadians did not wish to draft Japanese and Chinese Canadians during WWII. "The decision not to enlist Asians was fundamentally a political one conditioned by B.C.'s long tradition of racial intolerance and by sympathy for those beliefs in the federal cabinet. Racial prejudice, the politicians* support of it and the army's fear of it had prevented Asians their earlier service,"
Ward, Hilda Glynn or Howard, Hilda Glynn. The Writing on the Wall. Toronto, U. of Toronto Press, 1974. (VPL) NW823 H84 W1
"The writing on the wall was intended to shock its readers when it was published in 1921....Thinly disguised as a novel, it is
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