National Network for Equitable Library Service

One of British Columbia's most colourful figures was Albert "Ginger" Goodwin, a slight young English immigrant who arrived on Vancouver Island in 1910 to join hundreds of others slav

After nearly three decades of wilderness dwelling far from neighbours and roads, with the nearest community accessible only via float plane or days of hiking, Czajkowski purchases a derelict homest

Mike Gouchie is an indigenous Nashville recording artist.

A road trip through the prairies prompts acclaimed writer Sharon Butala to unearth the stories of the natural world around her, and at the same time revisit her own personal histories.

Acts of Darkness exposes the many faces of crime, and the many faces of injustice. Some acts of darkness are brutal and unmistakable: murder, drug wars, and violence behind prison walls.

Instructors across higher education require inspiring and practical resources for creating, adapting to, and enhancing, online teaching and learning spaces.

Online education is often heralded as a solution for accessibility to higher education; however, ableism thrives online.

Dominant scholarship identifies Islamophobia as a form of racism where race and religion have become conflated in social structures.

This is the first book about the life and work of Harley Parker (1915-1992), Canadian museum exhibition designer, typographer, and painter.

Alice Munro and the Art of Time / reveals how one of the world's greatest writers of short stories challenged and reconfigured traditional assumptions about time.

Canada Unscripted: Conversations with Canadian Media Icons showcases twenty-one of the most influential voices in Canadian film and broadcasting.

In / The Culture Box, Harley Parker applies Marshall McLuhan's medium theory to the museum, analyzes the museum as the site of many media, and specifies the ways in which designer-communicator

An Audible Best Bio – Best Memoir of 2024. A searing, intimate and blisteringly honest memoir about mothers and daughters, grief and healing, and finding your voice.

Canada's multiculturalism stops where most newsrooms begin.

National Bestseller · Winner of BC Book Prize George Ryga Award for Social Awareness · Finalist for the Balsillie Prize for Public Policy · Finalist for the BC Book Awards Hubert Evans Non-Fiction