Featuring contributions by authors from across Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom, The Loyal Atlantic brings Loyalism into a genuinely international focus.
Understanding the Social Economy of the United States is a comprehensive introduction to the operation and study of organizations with social goals, rich in examples and case studies that explain the social economy framework in the context of the United States.
As a holistic exploration of green architecture across the ages, this book demonstrates the power of sustainability as both a concept and a consistent way of living.
Using archival material that has largely been ignored, as well as interviews with Canadian activists, Smith investigates the ways in which the Canadian lesbian and gay movement has changed in response to the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
The Laughter of the Saints examines this rich carnivalesque tradition of parodied holy men and women and traces their influence to the anti-heroes and picaresque roots of early modern novels such as Don Quixote.
Distilling over two decades of experience in branding and marketing, Le Jianfeng provides brands across the world with the core tools and competencies necessary to create a sustainable, impactful company.
Tian Wei uses religiosity and religious existential ethics as core approaches to interpret and explore the principles of Christian and Confucian beliefs.
Bringing together the often-disparate strands of science and the humanities, this book examines the ethical and practical considerations surrounding artificial intelligence through the lens of philosophy.
Hockey Divides explores how the oft-derided Don Cherry symbolizes important Canadian moral debates. Close attention to Cherry’s... Læs mere
The first and second editions of Constitutional Odyssey, published in 1992 and 1993 respectively, received wide-ranging praise for their ability to inform the public debate. This third edition continues in that tradition.
An illuminating read, Toronto Sprawls makes a convincing case that urban sprawl in Toronto was caused not by market forces, but rather by policies and programs designed to disperse Toronto's urban population.
Music Reborn investigates how antisemitism impacted the music of a generation – a first-hand account of the discovery, assessment, and revival of works that were marginalized by the twentieth century’s repressive regimes.