National Network for Equitable Library Service

“There’s no place for the state in the bedrooms of the nation,” Pierre Elliott Trudeau told reporters.

Law and Neurodiversityoffers invaluable guidance on how autism research can inform juvenile justice policies in Canada and the United States.

In 2004, Amnesty International characterized Canadian society as “indifferent” to high rates of violence against Indigenous women and girls.

We Still Here maps the edges of hip-hop culture and makes sense of the rich and diverse ways people create and engage with hip-hop music within Canadian borders.

What does it mean to be a white settler on land taken from peoples who have lived there since time immemorial?

In our digital world, we are confused by privacy – what is public, what is private? We are also challenged by it, the conditions of privacy so uncertain we become unsure about our rights to it.

Since the outbreak of the Syrian Civil War in 2011, over 5.6 million people have fled Syria and another 6.6 million remain internally displaced.

Money, often portrayed as a straightforward representation of market value, is also a political force, a technology for remaking space and population.

We live in a moment of renewed and highly visible action on the issue of sexual violence. Rape culture is a real and salient force that dominates campus climates and student experiences.

Prostitution is often called the oldest profession in the world. Even in the Middle Ages, people believed that there would always be women willing to use their bodies for profit.

This vibrant biography of Griffintown, an inner-city Montreal neighbourhood, brings to life the history of Irish identity in the legendary enclave.

Does our current system for dealing with young offenders -- which focuses on punishment -- work? Not according to the authors of this compelling and thought-provoking book.

Canada has a 100-year history of using the criminal justice system to address social problems of youth in society. Has this approach worked? Not according to clinical psychologist Mary Vandergoot.

Disabling Barriers analyzes issues relating to disability at different moments in Canadian and American history.

This book explores the complicated relationship between Hamilton Harbour and the people who came to reside on its shores.