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What is knowledge? Who decides what is important? Who owns it? These key questions are central themes in this accessible book that aims to change perceptions and the understanding of education.

Deindustrialization is not simply an economic process; it is also a social and cultural phenomenon.

Iconoclast David F. Noble traces the evolution and eclipse of the biblical mythology of the Promised Land, the foundational story of Western Culture.

In Brink of Reality, Peter Steven examines the convergence of video-art and social-issue documentary, from the 1940s to the present.

Even before September 11, 2001, Muslims were often framed by Western media and many non-Muslims as enemies of “freedom” and “progress.” Like other religions,

Terrorism and counter-terrorism have become key points in political talk and government policy.

The question is no longer if we should end the war on drugs but how do we do it.

The Great Climate Robbery connects analysis of the food system to larger issues affecting the planet, and links peoples’ struggles over food to climate change.

Historians, veterans, museums, and public education campaigns have all documented and commemorated the experience of Canadians in times of war.

How do we organize for progressive social change in an era of unprecedented economic, social, and ecological crises?

Committing Theatre offers the first full-length historical study of political intervention theatre and theatrical spectatorship in English Canada.

Ten activists, scholars, and writers analyze contemporary development issues linking Canada and the Third World, and provide an in-depth critique of Canada’s role in perpetuating poverty

What is a Canadian critical race feminism?

In this concise, critical study of civil society, Jamie Swift sketches the history of the concept from its roots in the eighteenth century, to the present.

The world’s addiction to economic growth continues with barely any recognition that this is a problem.