National Network for Equitable Library Service

Canadian classrooms are a microcosm of Canada's diverse society, and educational assistants play a vital role in helping all students feel valued, capable, and included.

"The Homelessness of Being" invites readers to consider what it means to be human.

This transdisciplinary collection investigates relations of "living and learning with" as compelling forms of engagement and care between humans, nonhumans, and more-than-humans.

"Stories Left in Stone" explores the lives, histories, and artistic legacies of Cc̀eres and Extremadura.

"Digital Memory Agents in Canada" explores memory performances and representations with different cultural and spatial relationships to Canada.

"Bodies of Art, Bodies of Labour" by Kate Beaton, award-winning author of "Ducks: Two Years in the Oil Sands," explores connections between class, literature, and art from Cape

Public health is diffuse, divided, and poorly understood. As a policy and practice, public health promotes and protects people and communities.

"Recombinant Theory" is a collection of literary essays that challenge how readers interact with and perceive text, context, and critical writing.

Every culture and society has read stories in the night sky.

This is the definitive history of the Fort McKay Métis Nation.

This is the story of the King's Own Calgary Regiment.

Respected Elder Elmer Ghostkeeper takes us on a journey of rediscovery where we gain a new perspective on the world we take for granted.

From historical to modern ones, these people can really say the oddest things.

Rough & Messy Justice vividly portrays Alberta's Crowsnest Pass of 1920, a rugged Rocky Mountain region shaped by its mining economy and diverse culture.

New York Times bestselling author of The Prodigal Prophet Timothy Keller—whose books have sold millions of copies to both religious and secular readers—explores one of the most difficult questions