National Network for Equitable Library Service

In 1982, Canada formally recognized Aboriginal rights within its Constitution.

What separates campaigns that win from those that don’t?

For over a decade, Canada’s participation in the war in Afghanistan dominated media headlines, government discussions, academic studies, and the public international security debate.

The pursuit of political power is strategic as never before. Ministers, MPs, and candidates parrot the same catchphrases. The public service has become politicized.

A pressing issue today is how to compensate Aboriginal peoples for the infringement of their rights.

Canadian politicians, like many of their circumpolar counterparts, brag about their country’s “Arctic identity” or “northern character,” but what do they mean, exactly?

When it comes to upholding human rights both at home and abroad, many Canadians believe that we have always been “on the side of the angels.” This book tells the story of Canada’s contributions – b

Canada is often held up as an example of a healthy democracy. However, the Canadian public is less enthusiastic about the way our democracy works.

Canada is at a critical juncture in the evolution of its communications policy.

Both lionized and vilified, Claire L’Heureux-Dubé has shaped the Canadian legal landscape – and in particular its highest court.

Growing inequality within Chinese society has led to public indignation, petitions to Party and state agencies, strikes, and large-scale protests.

The rationalist ideal has been met with cynicism in progressive circles for undermining the role of emotion and passion in the public realm.

It is hard to imagine a person who embodied the ideals of postwar Canadian foreign policy more than John Wendell Holmes.

Every year, over 1.3 million people apply to visit, work, or settle in Canada and discover that their future rests in visa officers’ hands. How do these officers decide who gets in?

A book about tax history that’s a real page-turner? Give and Take is full of surprises. A Canadian millionaire who embraced the new federal income tax in 1917.