National Network for Equitable Library Service

Winner / Lauréate, Prix du Canada en sciences sociales, 2015!

Marion Nicoll (1909-1985) is a widely acknowledged and important founder of Alberta art and certainly one of a dedicated few that brought abstraction into practice in the province.

J. B. (Jack) Taylor (1917-1970) was an important figure in the history of Banff and western Canada’s artistic community.

The cowboy, as perhaps no other figure, has captured the imagination of North Americans for over a century.

Architectural practice in post-World War II Canada brought substantial change to the face of the Canadian built environment, led by the contribution of John C. Parkin.

Fishing for a Solution provides a detailed, policy-based account of the development of Canada's fisheries relations with the European Union.

Gordon W. Smith, PhD, dedicated much of his life to researching Canada’s sovereignty in the Arctic.

So Far and Yet So Close provides a comparative study of frontier cattle ranching in two societies on opposite ends of the globe.

Although there is considerable historical literature describing the social and economic impact of drought on the prairies in the 1930s, little has been written about the challenges presented by dro

A geographer with extensive research experience in the Canadian North, Jack D.

Alberta writing has a long tradition.

Once dominated by large cattle operations covering thousands of acres, Alberta in the 1880s-1930s saw a shift as small, family-owned ranches began to dot the province's southern plains.

China’s Arctic Ambitions and What They Mean for Canada is an in-depth studies of China’s increasing interest in the Arctic.

The Writing on the Wall tells the story of artist, curator, writer and activist Dr. Joane Cardinal-Schubert, RCA.

Since the first edition of this popular text was published in 1984, the Charter of Rights and Freedoms has transformed the role of the courts in Canadian politics.