National Network for Equitable Library Service

Policing is a controversial subject, generating considerable debate.

Ukrainians first came to Canada a century ago, seeking a new life on the western prairies. They brought with them an ancient and rich cultural tradition, deeply rooted in Christianity.

Over a two-year period, Katherine Martens interviewed twenty-six women from three generations about their experiences of motherhood and giving birth.

Margaret Laurence remains one of Canada’s best-known and most beloved writers.

When corporations misbehave the consequences are devastating.

The first economic, military, and diplomatic history of the Plains Cree from contact with the Europeans in the 1670s to the disappearance of the buffalo from Cree lands by the 1870s, focussing on m

The Healing Journey offers a startling analysis of intimate partner abuse and its negative effects on women’s earnings, education and vocational training as well as in the labour market itself.

Jen Powley was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at fifteen. By thirty-five, she had lost the use of her arms and legs.

Graham McInnes was one of many talented young people recruited by the charismatic John Grierson to build the National Film Board of Canada during the heady days of WWII.

In River Road Friesen tells some of the "local stories" that make up the history of the Canadian prairies.

This book is a collection of the best blogs from Indigenous Nationhood produced by well-known lawyer, activist and academic Pamela Palmater.

Perspectives on the heritage of the United Church of Canada in the west.

Howard Pawley, former Premier of Manitoba (1981–88), led the province during one of the most turbulent periods in its history.

Health care is Canada's best loved social program--and for good reason. For over forty years, Canadians have enjoyed high quality health services based on need rather than on ability to pay.

This book will provide readers with a short and accessible introduction to a Marxist theory for our times.