National Network for Equitable Library Service

In 2001 the northern Ontario town of Cobalt won a competition to be named the province’s “Most Historic Town.” This honour came as Cobalters were also applying for and winning federal and provincia

This perceptive intellectual history explores the role of manhood in French Canadian culture and nationalism.

During the “Hundred Days” campaign of the First World War, over 30 percent of conscripts who served in the Canadian Corps became casualties.

Resilient ideological assumptions, shifting economic priorities, and government policy in the postwar era influenced how northern culture was represented in popular Canadian imagery.

Suburb, Slum, Urban Village examines the relationship between image and reality for one city neighbourhood – Toronto’s Parkdale.

Theories of liberal multiculturalism have come to dominate debates about identity and difference politics in contemporary western political theory.

In 2015 the Harper era in Canadian foreign policy was over, suggesting a return to the priorities of a gentler, more cooperative Liberal governments. But was the Harper era really so different?

Until recently, most residents of Puvirnituq, an Inuit settlement in Northern Quebec, made their living off the land.

In British Columbia by the Road, Ben Bradley takes readers on an unprecedented journey through the history of roads, highways, and motoring in British Columbia’s Interior, a remote landscape compos

In 1982, Canada formally recognized Aboriginal rights within its Constitution.

For decades the crown jewels of Japan's postwar manufacturing industry, motorcycles remain one of Japan's top exports.

Power through Testimony documents how survivors are remembering and reframing our understanding of residential schools in the wake of the 2007 Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, which

The Royal Canadian Navy crews that sailed the Atlantic during the early Cold War held a contemptuous view of their West Coast brethren, likening the Pacific fleet to a “yacht club” where sailors en

Beyond the Amur describes the distinctive frontier society that emerged in the Amur, a river region that shifted between Qing China and Imperial Russia as the two empires competed for resources.

The North American fur trade of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was a vividly complex and changing social world.