National Network for Equitable Library Service

Jake is celebrating his tenth birthday. That’s a remarkable feat, because at birth he was given only three years to live.

Capitalism’s agenda is the endless pursuit of private accumulation of socially produced wealth.

The idea of reducing poverty and inequality and improving health, education, and job opportunities around the world is beyond criticism.

Everywhere you look patriarchal society reduces women to a series of repeating symbols: serial girls.

Globalization has an ever-increasing effect on our lives. It has made the world smaller and brought us closer together yet it can also make us more vulnerable and divided.

Young Canadians are increasingly active and engaged in global issues.

Peter Steven explores the full spectrum of communications around the world, from the mega-corporations to the citizen reporters, from the newsrooms of Washington to the film industry of Nigeria.

Consuming with a conscience is one of the fastest growing forms of political participation worldwide.

IN RECENT YEARS Canadians have become more and more concerned about the origins oftheir food and the environmental impacts of pesticides in agriculture.

Historian Michael Dawson digs deep into the written and pictorial record to reveal how the RCMP, since its inception, has constructed and zealously guarded its public image.

In our society, cultural activity - or “the arts” - usually refers to the high culture of the elites and popular mass culture.

In June 2010 activists opposing the G20 meeting held in Toronto were greeted with arbitrary state violence on a scale never before seen in Canada. Whose Streets?

Unsettling Canada is built on a unique collaboration between two First Nations leaders, Arthur Manuel and Grand Chief Ron Derrickson.Both men have served as chiefs of their bands in the B.C.

A provocative discussion of the role of technology and its accompanying rhetoric of limitless progress in the concomitant rise of joblessness and unemployment.

Based on in-depth oral interviews with local residents, and rich archival sources, We Lived A Life and Then Some relates the common person’s struggle to overcome harsh working conditions