National Network for Equitable Library Service

Gorgeous War argues that the Nazis used the swastika as part of a visually sophisticated propaganda program that was not only modernist but also the forerunner of contemporary brand identity.

Annahid Dashtgard was born into a supportive mixed-race family in 1970s Iran. Then came the 1979 Islamic Revolution, which ushered in a powerful and orthodox religious regime.

On July 6, 2011, Richard Oland, scion of the Moosehead brewing family, was murdered in his office.

Aspiring historian Maxine is researching Canadian social policy when she discovers the story of Everett Klippert-the last Canadian man jailed simply for being gay.

Philosophy has traditionally engaged the problem of why there is something rather than nothing as a normal causal question.

The Impossible Clinic explores the conundrum of evidence-based medicine's (EBM) attempt to translate evidence from medical research into recommendations for practice.

The image of the dusty, undisturbed archive has been swept away in response to growing interest across disciplines in the materials they house and the desire to find and make meaning through an eng

Abortion is one of the most common of all medical procedures. But it is still stigmatized,  and all too often people do not feel they can talk about their experiences.

Victoria Freeman was only four when her parents followed medical advice and sent her sister away to a distant, overcrowded institution.

Harry W. Arthurs is a name held in high esteem by labour lawyers and academics throughout the world.

Intellectual property strategies to power your bottom line In the innovation economy, intellectual property is among the most valuable assets a business can have.

Opening the Government of Canada presents a compelling case for a more open model of governance in the digital age - but a model that also continues to uphold democratic principles at the heart of

A magical, airborne story of father and son.Jonathan Rotondo was 28 when his father, Antonio, died.

Amidst epidemics of youth alienation and cultural polarization, community-based artistic practices are sprouting up around the world as antidotes to policies of austerity and social exclusion.

At the Bridge chronicles the little-known story of James Teit, a prolific ethnographer who, from 1884 to 1922, worked with and advocated for the Indigenous peoples of British Columbia and the north