National Network for Equitable Library Service

The history of the twentieth century is one of modernization, a story of old ways being left behind.

"Defining Métis" examines categories used in the latter half of the nineteenth century by Catholic missionaries to describe Indigenous people in what is now northwestern Saskatchewan.

Indigenous North Americans continue to be overrepresented among those who are poor, unemployed, and with low levels of education.

A rare and inspiring guide to the health and well-being of Aboriginal women and their communities.The process of “digging up medicines” - of rediscovering the stories of the past - serves as a powe

“My name is Weetaltuk; Eddy Weetaltuk.

Despite the fact that Russian Mennonites began arriving in Canada en masse in the 1870s, Mennonite Canadian literature has been marked by a compulsive retelling of the mass migration of some 20,000

During the early Cold War, thousands of Canadians attended events organized by the Canadian-Soviet Friendship Society (CSFS) and subscribed to its publications.

Climate change and an evolving non-renewable energy sector threaten the future viability and sustainability of communities across the country.

Stefan Epp-Koop’s "We’re Going to Run This City: Winnipeg’s Political Left After the General Strike" explores the dynamic political movement that came out of the largest labour protest in Canadian

Anahareo (1906-1985) was a Mohawk writer, environmentalist, and activist.

Rural communities, often the first indicators of economic downturns, play an important role in planning for development and sustainability.

“Make yourself big when you enter a room, when you meet a bear in the woods. Make yourself big.

“We look around and feel as if book culture as we know it is crumbling to dust, but there’s one important thing to keep in mind: as we know it.” What happens if we separate the idea of "the book" f

Dance has become increasingly visible within contemporary culture: just think of reality TV shows featuring this art form. This shift brings the ballet body into renewed focus.

In 1914, Wyndham Lewis and Ezra Pound—the founders of vorticism—undertook an unprecedented analysis of the present, its technologies, communication, politics, and architecture.