National Network for Equitable Library Service

A man earns. However little, however nefariously, he earns. Oba, a middle-aged businessman, is torn between his pride and dignity.

Until the 1990s social policy played an integrative role in Canada, providing a counter-narrative to claims that federalism and diversity undermine the potential of social policy.

It is the summer of 1961, and eleven-year-old Arno Creelman wants nothing more than to be an astronomer. Fortunately, his struggle with claustrophobia has little impact on his one true passion.

Alex Paterson is the number-one goalie on his high-school  hockey team. And he's thrilled that his team has made the playoffs.

The materials we turn to for the construction of our literary pasts - the texts, performances, and discussions selected for storage and cataloguing in archives - shape what we know and teach about

Canadian Environmental Philosophy is the first collection of essays to take up theoretical and practical issues in environmental philosophy today, from a Canadian perspective.

In this stunning third part to Kate Hennig's powerful Queenmaker series, England's first queen regnant finds herself fighting xenophobia, religious nationalism, and strained familial bond

M is a bylaw officer, living with two brothers, in their parents' old house. While investigating a suspicious yard sale, M discovers a red chesterfield sitting in a ditch.

Bridget Donnelly. Charlotte Reveille. Kate Slattery. Emily Boyle.

Falling Backwards Into Mirrorsis a book that merges poetry and memoir. At the same time, it is a collection grounded in the body, naked and spare, wounded and wonderful.

Between 1882 and 1930 approximately 9,800 Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe settled in Winnipeg.

Having retreated to the idyllic Polynesian island of Bora Bora to savour and lament the lost past, Harry Lindstrom finds himself drawn into a strange relationship with a raven-haired, B-list movie

Canada's Mechanized Infantry explores the development of the Canadian Army's infantry after the First World War.

For decades, the name Labatt was synonymous with beer in Canada, but no longer.

Since 1952, CBC television has played a unique role as the primary mass media purveyor of Canadian history.