National Network for Equitable Library Service

Bridging Two Peoples tells the story of Dr. Peter E. Jones, who in 1866 became one of the first status Indians to obtain a medical doctor degree from a Canadian university.

Transnational Canadas marks the first sustained inquiry into the relationship between globalization and Canadian literature written in English.

Traditions and Transitions: Curricula for German Studies is a collection of essays by Canadian and international scholars on the topic of why and how the curriculum for post-secondary German studie

From the pen of Gilbert Parker comes one of the most popular Canadian novels of the late nineteenth century.

“I see spirituality and social change to be integrally related to each other.

The study of Canadian literature—CanLit—has undergone dramatic changes since it became an area of specialization in the 1960s and ’70s.

Since the early 1990s, tens of thousands of memoirs by celebrities and unknown people have been published, sold, and read by millions of American readers.

As a comparative study which includes the analysis of both English-Canadian and Quebec novels, this book provides an overview of the novel as it has developed in this country since the Second World

Violence against Indigenous women in Canada is an ongoing crisis, with roots deep in the nation’s colonial history.

The first serious book-length study of crime writing in Canada, Detecting Canada contains thirteen essays on many of Canada’s most popular crime writers, including Peter Robinson, Giles Blunt, Gail

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.