National Network for Equitable Library Service

David More is one of western Canada's exceptional painters.

A global exploration of water, bringing together academics and experts from five continents to illuminate the many issues facing the world's most important resource.

In the fifth book of the Mothers of Xsan series, award-winning author Hetxw'ms Gyetxw (Brett D. Huson) introduces young readers to a pack of grey wolves.

The emergence of COVID-19 has raised urgent and important questions about the role of Canadian intelligence and national security within a global health crisis.

How can churches carry out their commitment to the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples?

In Impact, 21 women writers consider the ramifications of concussion on their personal and professional lives.

Energy in the Americas provides a hemispheric perspective on the historical construction of contemporary debates on the role of energy in society Understanding the history of energy and its evolvin

Setting off on foot from Winchester, Ken Haigh hikes across southern England, retracing one of the traditional routes that medieval pilgrims followed to the shrine of Saint Thomas Becket at Canterb

Provocative, passionate and populist, RMB Manifestos are short and concise non-fiction books of literary, critical, and cultural studies.

In Whistler, British Columbia, dogs can be found riding chairlifts, perched on skiers' shoulders, and even descending from helicopters, all in the race against time to save people caught in the pat

His childhood was a recipe for disaster, yet as he approaches his thirtieth birthday, William is as well-balanced and sane a man as you could ever hope to meet.

Using information from newly-declassified intelligence files and recovered military history, journalist Andrea Pitzer argues that far from being a proponent of art for art's sake, Vladimir Nabokov

Paige Rawl has been HIV positive since birth but never felt like her illness defined her. One day in middle school, she disclosed her secret to a friend and the bullying began.

Both a tomboy and a late bloomer, Jessi Klein grew up feeling like an observer rather than a participant in the rites of modern femininity.

A candid, tough, and stirring memoir of a young person in search of an authentic self as her family and home life devolve into chaos.