National Network for Equitable Library Service

Recent efforts to solve the problems of education-created by neoliberalism in and out of higher education-have centred on the use of technology that promises efficiency, progress tracking, and auto

Kathryn Willcock and her sisters grew up in logging camps on the coast of B.C.

A residential school survivor finds his way back to his language and culture through his family's traditional stories.

Through poetry, letters, essays, and interviews, The Life Sentences of Rik McWhinney relates the harrowing experiences of a man who spent nearly thirty-five years in the Canadian prison system.

Born out of a well-researched current and traditional land-use study led by Čeǵ́á K'inna Nakóda Oyáde (Carry the Kettle Nakoda First Nation), Owóknage (A telling of stories) is the first book

2022 Choice Outstanding Academic Title.

In The Sunday Book, Michael Trussler uses memoir to excavate and explore a range of inner lives, all lived at different speeds.

As people reach for social justice and better lives, they create public goods-- free education, public health, open parks, clean water, and many others-- that must be kept out of the market.

Backed by Barna Research, Jon Tyson offers practical steps to help men raise sons of consequence whose lives will be marked by honor, courage, self-discovery, and community.

An expert on the buffalo tells the history of this keystone species through extensive research and beautiful photographs. Few wild animals captivate our imaginations as much as the buffalo.

This beautifully photographed collection of recipes and restaurant profiles is a loving tribute and valuable resource for exploring Saskatchewan's culinary landscape.

David Carpenter's collection of essays explores a city boy's love of the wild, a passion that has enriched his life from boyhood.

An in-depth look at the political landscape of Saskatchewan from its leftist roots to its shift in recent years to the right of centre.

Brigitte Gabriel lost her childhood to militant Islam.

Megan Devine reveals a path for navigating grief and loss not by trying to escape it, but by learning to live inside of it with more grace and skill.