BC Studies Prize

BC Studies

doi:10.14288/bcs.no229.202376

June 3, 2026Open Access

BC Studies Prize

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Key Points

The aim is to recognize outstanding contributions in the field of diasporic politics and history through annual awards.
Selection of articles published in BC Studies, assessing their contributions to the field.
Collaboration among judges to determine winners and runners-up.
JP Catungal and May Farrales awarded the BC Studies Prize for their article on Indigeneity.
Runners-up include Nathan Crompton and Rebecca Hartley for their respective works on modernism and imperial narratives.

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Implication

Annual award recognizes exceptional articles on diasporic politics and historical narratives.

Abstract

We are pleased to award the annual BC Studies Prize to JP Catungal and May Farrales for their article “The Race to Indigeneity: Three Vexations in Filipinx Diasporic Politics,” published in issue no. 227 (Autumn 2025). Runners-up: Nathan Crompton, “Every Homeowner a Pretendian? On Locke, Abstraction, and the Architecture of West Coast Modernism” published in BC Studies no. 226 (Summer 2025) and Rebecca Hartley, “In the Empire She Loved So Well”: Imperial Legitimacies and the Writing of The Pioneer Women of Vancouver Island (1928)” published in BC Studies no. 225 (Spring 2025)

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BC Studies (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a38d17ada1bad9caca3125d https://doi.org/10.14288/bcs.no229.202376

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BC Studies Prize

Key Points

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Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

BC Studies Prize

Key Points

Ask about this paper

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

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