Blog — ...for social justice. Open access allows those who want to better understand some sliver of the world to find relevant information and then spread it around. Perhaps most importantly, open...
Blog — ...creative individuals committed to the work of enriching Canadian culture. We are thrilled to have an occasion that allows us to share that passion (and our books) with Alberta MLAs....
Blog — ...an article that appeared in The Atlantic in 2012, that, “no country in the world is more mis-characterized in Western eyes than Iran.” As Manijeh Mannani and Veronica Thompson state...
Blog — ...the humid, exhaust-filled air of Tel Aviv. It had been five months since my family’s rushed exodus from Iran amidst a revolution that turned our lives upside down, and I...
Blog — ...a thoughtful (and sometimes fun!) look at Canadian culture and society with a bit of education alongside a bit of world history. In the spirit of holiday gift guides, we’ve...
Blog — ...the world’s largest refugee crises. When disaster strikes, we often hear only the stories selected by the media and the voices of those affected are often lost or altered. In...
Blog — ...at the grassroots rebels, radicals, queers, feminists, hippies, Indigenous activists, socialists, and environmentalists who tweaked the noses of the political elites and their business interests. This rich collection introduces us...
Blog — ...You can find them here. Weller considers the difference in infrastructure for on-campus and distance learning: “when you go to a campus university, the architecture, the physical buildings, do a...
Blog — ...production is disrupted, and unemployment rates rise. Many countries are seeking to import large quantities of what used to be their largest export—corn. The resulting food insecurity has become a...
Blog — ...document was drawn up because, in many cases, these rights were not being extended to Indigenous people around the world – including 1.4 million people in Canada. Read a book...