Hekmat Al-Taweel’s narrative sheds light on Muslim–Christian relationships in Gaza and contradicts Western stereotypes.
An extended family stay in Portugal, full of food, adventure, and the search for home.
Van den Hoonaard discusses ways to unshackle social science ethics policies from medical research-ethics frameworks.
Governor General's Award-winning author shows through stark lyric how "every enduring poem was written today."
Having struggled through World War I, the Communist Revolution, a civil war, and widespread famine, the Kroegers uproot their five children and leave behind their home and community for a foreign land. A social history of Mennonite immigrants to the Canadian West.
Contemporary Vulnerabilities explores vulnerable moments in research committed to social change.
Braiding together personal, collective, and historical explorations of what it means to “go west,” Half-Light offers deep reflections on the meaning of life, middle age, and climate catastrophe.
Accompanied by local guides, two Canadians paddle dugout canoes down the Sepik River in Papua New Guinea, one of the world's great jungle rivers.
In seven-and-a-half interlinked stories, Aaron Kreuter’s Rubble Children tackles Jewish belonging, settler colonialism, Zionism and anti-Zionism, love requited and unrequited, and cannabis culture, all drenched in suburban wonder and dread.
On Beauty is a provocative collection of vignettes revolving around the small chasms and large craters of everyday life.
Stories Left in Stone explores Cáceres and Extremadura, Spain, by immersing the reader in local histories, food, art, and conversation.
Essays that explore how the digital traces of counter-memories—the stories that society has historically and presently tried to silence—leave their mark on various cultures, policies, discourses, and ideologies in Canada.