National Network for Equitable Library Service

Established in 1896, the Stuartburn colony was one of the earliest Ukrainian settlements in western Canada.

Much has been written about the history and the people of northern Manitoba, but until now this body of work has not been readily accessible to the researcher or teacher.

Social movements across North America have suffered from the rise of neoliberalism.

Violence in the lives of women with disabilities is not a new problem, but it is a problem about which little has been written.

Governance of the federation is more complex today than ever before: perennial issues of federalism remain unresolved, conflicts continue over the legitimacy of federal spending power, and the acco

Published some two decades ago, Elizabeth Comack's Women in Trouble explored the connections between the women's abuse histories and their law violations as well as their experience of im

A directory of Manitoba newspapers from 1859—1978.

An analysis of sexual assault as it affects the victim and the assailant in the Canadian justice system.

Living the Changes explores the nature and extent of women's changing realities.

The voices of young female prostitutes offer a chorus of disturbing firsthand perspectives on sexual exploitation and the inadequacies of government programs designed to help them in this account o

Adele Wiseman was a seminal figure in Canadian letters. Always independent and wilful, she charted her own literary career, based on her unfailing belief in her artistic vision.

The author draws from the critical ethnography she conducted to provide concrete examples of the research process including issues related to data analysis and respectful representation.

In the second edition of About Canada: Disability Rights, Deborah Stienstra explores the historical and current experiences of people with disabilities in Canada, as well as the policy and advocacy

For a country as wealthy as Canada, poverty is utterly unnecessary.

During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, thousands of Icelanders emigrated to both North and South America.