National Network for Equitable Library Service

This book stems from an examination of how Western philosophy has accounted for the foundations of law.

Health is a gendered concept in Western cultures. Customarily it is associated with strength in men and beauty in women.

Revolution, abolition of slavery, public health care, welfare, violence against women, war and militarism — such issues have been debated for centuries.

Debate still rages on about who invented baseball. But one thing is certain...it was alive and fractious in southwestern Ontario in the summer of 1949. It was a remarkable summer.

Nine Canadian scholars of Buddhism consider philosophical and cultural issues in Buddhist thought.

In Moving Environments: Affect, Emotion, Ecology, and Film, international scholars investigate how films portray human emotional relationships with the more-than-human world and how such films act

How did a Belgian Oblate missionary who came to Canada to convert the aboriginals come to be buried as a Cree chief?

The essays in Home Words explore the complexity of the idea of home through various theoretical lenses and groupings of texts.

Strategic litigation against public participation (SLAPP) involves lawsuits brought by individuals, corporations, groups, or politicians to curtail political activism and expression.

In 1991, the Government of Canada ratified the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, requiring governments at all levels to ensure that Canadian laws and practices safeguard the rig

Jews and French Quebecers recounts a saga of intense interest for the whole of Canada, let alone societies elsewhere.

Should we stop teaching critical thinking? Meant as a prompt to further discussion, Critical Condition questions the assumption that every student should be turned into a “critical thinker.”

Canadian Television: Text and Context explores the creation and circulation of entertainment television in Canada from the interdisciplinary perspective of television studies.

Arts of Engagement focuses on the role that music, film, visual art, and Indigenous cultural practices play in and beyond Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission on Indian Residential Schools.

It was 2006, and eight hundred soldiers from the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) base in pseudonymous “Armyville,” Canada, were scheduled to deploy to Kandahar.