National Network for Equitable Library Service

Disabling Barriers analyzes issues relating to disability at different moments in Canadian and American history.

Changes in technology and media consumption are transforming the way people communicate about politics. Are they also changing the way politicians communicate to the public?

Many Canadians lament that prime ministerial power has become too concentrated since the 1970s.

Beth A. Robertson resurrects the story of a group of men and women who sought to transform the seance into a laboratory of the spirits and a transnational empirical project.

The Sino-Japanese War (1937–45) had a devastating impact on China’s population.

This book explores the complicated relationship between Hamilton Harbour and the people who came to reside on its shores.

Is sustainable peace an illusion in a world where foreign military interventions are replacing peace negotiations as starting points for postwar reconstruction?

Aboriginal people want an education that reflects their cultural values and linguistic heritages, an education that will foster their children’s engagement and identity and not marginalize them as

The contributors explain the provisions of the Declaration, and how it provides a framework for ensuring justice, dignity, and security for the world's Indigenous peoples, the development and adopt

Canada's criminal justice system has had a troubled relationship with Aboriginal people.

Ask any Canadian what “Métis” means, and they will likely say “mixed race.” Canadians consider Métis mixed in ways that other Indigenous people are not, and the census and courts have premised thei

In 2001 the northern Ontario town of Cobalt won a competition to be named the province’s “Most Historic Town.” This honour came as Cobalters were also applying for and winning federal and provincia

This perceptive intellectual history explores the role of manhood in French Canadian culture and nationalism.

During the “Hundred Days” campaign of the First World War, over 30 percent of conscripts who served in the Canadian Corps became casualties.

Resilient ideological assumptions, shifting economic priorities, and government policy in the postwar era influenced how northern culture was represented in popular Canadian imagery.