In this caustic and unflinching exposé, Jan Grabowski reveals the greatest threat to Holocaust memory: the Polish state’s commitment to denial and distortion.
Harnessing Data for Improved Productivity is essential reading for those seeking to master data and shape its impacts on our collective future.
Shakespeare in Ukraine explores how Shakespeare has shaped Ukraine’s cultural identity from the 18th century to today’s war, bridging Western values and powerfully amplifying Ukrainian voices on the global stage.
This collection brings together the works of Métis scholar Emma LaRocque, offering a half-century of her poetry and prose, and shedding new light on Canada, colonialism, and Indigenous resistance.
This book traces Belarusian nationalists from the First World War to the Cold War, revealing their covert activities and alliances while positioning Belarus as a key hub of ideological and political conflict that shaped the twentieth century.
This book provides a translation of a compelling autobiography that chronicles the life of Mahboob Qirvanian, from childhood and enslavement in North Africa and the Ottoman Empire to his eventual liberation in Iran.
This book offers a unique, in-depth look at the leadership and reforms of Johann Cornies, revealing the complex relationships between Mennonites, the Russian state, and nineteenth-century Ukraine.
This collection uncovers the rich, yet overlooked history of Canada’s Black Press, revealing its impact on intellectual activism and social justice movements from the nineteenth century to today.