How to Build a River presents the results of a rare, multi-year photography commission initiated by Waterfront Toronto to... Læs mere
This book examines Miguel de Cervantes's appearances in film, literature, theatre, and art, exploring the multifaceted ways he is depicted as both a historical figure and a fictional character.
Born Again explores the historical roots of fundamentalism using key figures of philosophy, literature, and ethics to challenge blind faith and promote moral and political consciousness.
This book presents Adolf Ioffe's de facto rule, on behalf of the Bolshevik Central Committee, in early 1919 Lithuania and Belarus, showing how Moscow used the idea of national self-determination as a tool to facilitate its foreign, internal, and military policies.
In this autobiography, Ralph Sultan shares reflections on his thirty career transitions and offers tips to develop occupational strategy and perseverance.
This book puts forth a revolutionary re-conception of the university at a time when the challenges it faces are rising incomparably. Recovering the University offers higher education institutions a sustainable path forward.
Why do we follow our leaders – including our parents, teachers, and managers – even when we don’t want to? Conversely, why do we sometimes resist? This is a unique look at why we defer to leaders who are dominant – and why sometimes we do not.
Amid Trump’s second presidency and rising great-power rivalry, Canada is at a turning point. Canada Rising exposes years of complacent policy, offering a bold, practical blueprint to restore economic strength, rebuild defence, and reassert sovereignty.
Breast cancer touches the lives of many people worldwide, often in complex and painful ways. It is a diagnosis that comes with many decisions... Læs mere
This book explores how populism endangers democracy in Canada and beyond and reveals latent weaknesses in public attitudes and civic commitment that could enable a future populist surge if left unaddressed.
Unparliamentary brings to life overlooked events in Canadian parliamentary history and presents a colourful account of the lesser-known side of life on Parliament Hill.
Gender, Peace, and Power-Sharing explores how power-sharing and the women, peace, and security agenda intersect in peacebuilding practices. It offers a feminist "alternative telling" that captures the tensions and potential of these frameworks.