What do you think you would miss the most, if you were to suddenly stop working? I Want M.O.R.E. tells the vital story of how we answer that question, revealing powerful new insights about the value of work – beyond the money – and why your job still matters.
A groundbreaking study that delves into the often overlooked and stigmatized area of homophobia within the prisoner society of... Læs mere
This beautifully designed, full-colour book presents a collection of 150 archaeological and ethnographic objects produced by Canada's First Peoples - including some that are roughly 12,000 years old - that represent spectacular expressions of creativity and ingenuity.
"p>Transforming Conflict through Insight demonstrates how applying Bernard Lonergan's philosophy of insight to mediation can lead to more productive and constructive negotiations.
In this account of the Social Credit transformation, Alvin Finkel challenges earlier works which focus purely on Social Credit monetary fixations and religiosity.
The Periodical Life of Modernity examines the rise of modern print culture in Italy through an analysis of Milan-based publishing firm Sonzogno.
Water Women explores the relationship that female agency and autonomy have with bodies of water in the cultural imaginary of the nineteenth century, from the consummation of love affairs, to surrender, death, and the transgressive freedom of monstrosity.
Reader Positioning and Social Context is an exploration of SFL-based approaches analysing how writers, operating in different social contexts, negotiate relationships of social contact and attitudinal alignment with readers.
This book reveals how Romantic-era women writers transformed the emerging suburb into a site of health, creativity, and social reform long before modern urban planning.
Providing an insider's perspective on union developments and issues, One Day Longer is a profound reflection of Williams's impressive career.
"The Dignity of Every Human Being" studies the vibrant New Brunswick artistic community which challenged "the tyranny of the Group of Seven" with socially-engaged realism in the 1930s and 40s.
Diaspora, Memory, and Identity is an exciting and innovative collection of essays that examines the nuanced development of theories of Diaspora, subjectivity, double-consciousness, gender and class experiences, and the nature of home.