National Network for Equitable Library Service

Long Night of the Tankers presents a fresh account of a lesser-known but critical component of the Atlantic naval theatre during World War II.

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.

Textual Exposures: Photography in Twentieth Century Spanish American Narrative Fiction examines how twentieth-century Spanish American literature has registered photography's powers and limita

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

Politics and Literature shows how important insights about genocide, poverty, state violence, world terrorism, the clash of civilizations, and other phenomena haunting the world at the turn of the

In Whose Man in Havana?

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.

In 1864 the capture of Brazilian steamer the Marquês de Olinda initiated South America's most significant war.

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

Truth and reconciliation is complex, complicated, and ongoing.

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