Since its first publication in 1996, Law and Morality has filled a long-standing need for a contemporary Canadian textbook in the philosophy of law. Now in... Læs mere
In Social Myths and Collective Imaginaries, G rard Bouchard conceptualizes myths as vessels of sacred values that transcend the division between primitive and modern. These vessels become so influential as to make an indelible impression on people's minds.
Canadian Competition Law and Policy provides a succinct and accessible analysis of the Competition Act and related legislation, regulations,... Læs mere
Brand Management in Canadian Law, currently in its sixth edition, examines brand management from a legal perspective.
The over-representation of Indigenous peoples in Canada’s justice system reflects colonial structures, not an “Indian problem.” The Colonial Problem examines how colonial policy and racism shape criminalization and injustice through a decolonial lens.
Who Gives? Who Gets? Who Wins? follows campaign money in Canada’s local races to reveal who can afford to run, who funds them, and whether finance rules truly level the democratic playing field.
New Brunswick Politics: A Canadian Microcosm uses a case study approach to examine the province’s politics from 1999 to 2024, revealing how it often mirrors trends in Canadian politics while offering unique policy directions.
This ethnography focuses on everyday experiences with HIV. It shows how stigma, policy, and relationships with people and institutions influence... Læs mere
This volume spotlights the imagination of Victor Pelevin – one of the most significant and contentious post-Soviet authors – showcasing how his fiction stages real-world crises on transnational, planetary, and even cosmic scales.
Being at the Limit analyses William Blake’s nineteenth-century works to understand how aesthetic practice can sustain revolutionary change without reproducing existing forms of power.
Apartment City traces the creation of post-war Toronto as a city of modernist, high-rise apartments through the redevelopment of older, low-rise neighbourhoods.
Islam: A Canadian Story offers a comprehensive study of Canadian Muslims from before Confederation to the present, challenging the narrative that Muslims are newcomers to Canada and demonstrating their pivotal contributions to building the nation.