National Network for Equitable Library Service

The Truth and Reconciliation Commission urged a better understanding of Aboriginal law for all Canadians.

As the nineteenth century ended, the popularity of sport hunting grew and Ontario wildlife became increasingly valuable.

Since the 2008 economic meltdown, market-driven globalization has posed new challenges for governments.

Pierre Elliott Trudeau – radical progressive or unavowed socialist? His legacy remains divisive.

Breaching the Peace tells the story of the ordinary citizens who are standing up to the most expensive megaproject in BC history and the government-sanctioned bullying that has propelled it forward

Military education was the lifeblood of the armies, navies, and air forces of the British Empire and an essential ingredient for success in both war and peace.

Whatever deficits remain in the Canadian project to make justice available to all, class actions have been heralded as a success.

The idea of political unity contains its own opposite, because a political community can never guarantee the equal status of all its members.

The achievement of the vote in 1918 is often celebrated as a triumphant moment in the onward, upward advancement of Canadian women.

Too often Indigenous peoples have been portrayed as being without a future, destined either to disappear or assimilate into settler society.

As a national network of roads and hostels spread across Canada, so did the practice of hitchhiking. Thumbing a Ride examines its rise and fall in the 1970s, drawing on records from the time.

The 1940 Ogdensburg Agreement entrenched a formal defence relationship between Canada and the United States – but was Canadian sovereignty upheld?

Political Elites in Canada offers a timely look at Canadian political power brokers and how they are adapting to a fast-paced digital media environment.

In the 1990s, headlines about declining caribou populations grabbed international attention.

Lose weight. Quit smoking. Exercise.