National Network for Equitable Library Service

Adventures in Small Tourism presents academic studies and personal stories about small tourism.

Wood Buffalo National Park is located in the heart of Dénesułıuné homelands, where Dene people have lived from time immemorial.

Climate catastrophe throws into stark relief the extreme, life-threatening inequalities that affect millions of lives worldwide.

The information age has opened a new front of adversarial statecraft.

Alliance and Conflict combines a richly descriptive study of inter-societal relations in early nineteenth-century Northwest Alaska with a bold theoretical treatise on the structure of the world sys

Bedside and Community is the inside story of fifty years of health care and health research at the University of Calgary.

Canada as a Settler Colony on the Question of Palestine explores Canada-Palestine relations through a settler colonial lens.

With Numinous Seditions, celebrated poet and essayist Tim Lilburn investigates inner dispositions that might help us bear the new sorrows of the climate crisis.

We look around and feel as if book culture as we know it is crumbling to dust, but there's one important thing to keep in mind: as we know it.

In Unsustainable Oil: Facts, Counterfacts and Fictions, Jon Gordon makes the case for re-evaluating the theoretical, political, and environmental issues around petroleum extraction.

Canadian environmental law is a dynamic and exciting area that is playing an increasingly important role in furthering sustainable development policy.

Master the art of wheelchair massage. Wheelchairs open a world of mobility to those who use them.

How educators can respond to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's Calls to Action Educators have a special role in furthering truth and reconciliation in education, but many struggle to u

Systematic, practical, complete - an essential resource for anyone who works with words.

A singular collection of stories published in Tsuut'ina, a critically endangered language. With fewer than 20 speakers, Tsuut'ina is a critically endangered language.