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Ornithologies of Desire develops ecocritical reading strategies that engage scientific texts, field guides, and observation.

Writing, for Michael Snow, is as much a form of “art-making” as the broad range of visual art activities for which he is renowned, including the “Walking Woman” series and the film Wavelength.

The central focus of Reclaiming Canadian Bodies is the relationship between visual media, the construction of Canadian national identity, and notions of embodiment.

Public Poetics is a collection of essays and poems that address some of the most pressing issues of the discipline in the twenty-first century.

From Civil Strife to Peace Building examines peace-building efforts in the fragile West African states of Sierra Leone, Liberia, and Côte d’Ivoire, with a focus on the role of the private sector in

This book shows how human rights became the primary language for social change in Canada and how a single decade became the locus for that emergence.

After a fifteen-year career as a sled dog racer, musher Dave Olesen turned his focus away from competition and set out to fulfill a lifelong dream.

How can bitter enemies who have inflicted unspeakable acts of cruelty on each other live together in peace?

Trans/acting Culture, Writing, and Memory is a collection of essays written in honour of Barbara Godard, one of the most original and wide-ranging literary critics, theorists, teachers, translators

Canada’s engagement with post-independence Africa presents a puzzle.

The Crisp Day Closing on My Hand: The Poetry of M. Travis Lane is a collection of thirty-five of her best poems, selected with an introduction by Jeanette Lynes.

In The Forest of Bourg-Marie, originally published in 1898, Toronto author and musician S.

There are many things we can choose to do about climate change, including doing nothing at all. All of them have consequences, many of which will be unforeseen.

The career of Eli Mandel (1922–1992) was one of the most prolific and distinguished in all of Canadian literature, yet in recent years his work has gone unsung compared with that of such peers as M

In From the Iron House: Imprisonment in First Nations Writing, Deena Rymhs identifies continuities between the residential school and the prison, offering ways of reading “the carceral”—that is, th