National Network for Equitable Library Service

Born in the Ukraine in 1896, and settling in Montreal in 1910, Segal became one of the first Yiddish writers in Canada.

In the past ten years, Canadians have witnessed a renaissance in the delivery of government services.

This collection presents all of Earle Birney’s known published and unpublished writings on Trotsky and Trotskyism for the very first time.

Does hockey provide a better understanding of the differences between Canadian and Québécois nationalisms? Is there a fundamental relationship between the hockey arena and the political arena?

In 2004, Paul Martin asked Justice John Gomery to lead a public inquiry into potential misspending in the federal Sponsorship Program, a relatively small investment of taxpayers' money to try

Other Selves: Animals in the Canadian Literary Imagination begins with the premise, first suggested by Margaret Atwood in The Animals in That Country (1968), that animals have occupied a peculiarly

Language Testing Reconsidered provides a critical update on major issues that have engaged the field of language testing since its inception.

In the space of a few days, one of the world's richest and most egalitarian nations, Iceland, toppled into financial chaos and sunk into an economic, ethical, moral and identity crisis.

Edmund Husserl (1859-1938) is one of the previous century's most important thinkers.

Carroll Aikins’s play The God of Gods (1919) has been out of print since its first and only edition in 1927.

The Case for Decentralized Federalism and its sister volume The Case for Centralized Federalism are the outcome of the Federalism Redux Project, created to stimulate a serious and useful conversati

This volume explores and contextualizes the contributions of Gilles Paquet as a social scientist.

Miriam Waddington's verse is deceptively accessible: it is personal but never private, emotional but not confessional, thoughtful but never cerebral.

More than fifty years after the publication of Anatomy of Criticism, Northrop Frye remains one of Canada's most influential intellectuals.

Bertram Brooker won the country's first Governor General's Award for literature in 1936 for his novel Think of the Earth, and his explosive, experimental paintings hang in every major gal