Revealing how militarized masculinity inextricably intersects with political repression, this book examines the dictatorial regimes of Francisco Franco and Augusto Pinochet to offer arresting examples of the implications of these links.
This book examines the emergence and growth of Canada’s International Mobility Program in relation to its longstanding Temporary Foreign Worker Program, revealing how several of its foremost streams foster precarity through differential inclusion.
This collection celebrates emerging scholars in Indigenous studies, featuring student essays that explore Indigenous justice, ethics, and environmental justice, while highlighting a decade of collaboration with RAVEN, a legal defence organization.
Subscribing to Sovietdom explores the multifaceted history of literary journals in the Soviet Union and other socialist countries, highlighting their role as cultural and literary institutions and visual objects from the revolutionary era to the end of socialism.
Atomic Collective presents an ethnographic study of a community living on the border of the Soviet-era nuclear test site in Kazakhstan.
The Rise of Americanism in Italy, 1889–1919 explores the political, industrial, and military expansion of the United States at the turn of the twentieth century from the viewpoint of Italian culture.
This book utilizes a critical analysis and an ecopolitical lens on Canadian issues, which emphasize the need for urgent action to address problems equitably and sustainably.
In Crossing the Phantom Pass, Julia Kwong shares her journey of being diagnosed with breast cancer while her father battles terminal prostate cancer, narrating a story as contemplative as it is unflinchingly critical.
This book explores how our physical experiences shape our understanding of health, disease, and illness, revealing the profound connection between literature and narrative medicine.
Not Fair examines the deep-rooted structures that sustain economic inequality and inherited privilege in Canada, exposing the barriers to genuine equal opportunity.
Queer Print Cultures brings together interdisciplinary scholarship to consider what printed materials can tell us about the history of gendered and sexual embodiment.
Blending history, culture, and personal anecdotes, Poutine Nation explores how a comfort dish from rural Quebec became an international sensation and a popular symbol of Canadian identity.