Blog — ...session, support for setting up a branded Manifold instance, and instruction on how to use Manifold to publish materials. Read Manifold’s press release here. As the first open access press...
Blog — ...(Ronaghan, 20). Why should you read Alberta’s Lower Athabasca Basin: Archaeology and Palaeoenvironments? The unexpected by-product of the development of the oil sands is this rich archaeological record. However, it’s...
Blog — ...initiatives. To encourage our readers to participate in the social economy themselves, we have collected a list of some of our own hometown’s programs. What’s going on in Edmonton? Edmonton’s...
Blog — ...in open access in his article entitled “Beyond the Choir.” Read some stories from open access supporters on the Scholastica blog through their new initiative “The Open Access Stories.” According...
Blog — ...Media Alberta’s Lower Athabasca Basin was reviewed in the Canadian Journal of Archaeology. Our favourite quote from the review reads: “My review of this book could be easily summarized: This...
Blog — ...interests of workers. Q: Who should read this book? A: This book is aimed at two groups: Workers and students in human resources programs. Workers will find the book...
Blog — ...Communicate VI: Food Promotion, Consumption, and Controversy. You can read the whole chapter for free here. Of Men and Cupcakes: Baking Identities on Food Network Anthony Bourdain hates cupcakes....
Blog — ...particularly in light of disinformation, the impact of social media on politics, and data surveillance trends. You can read the book for free here. The cover of 25 Years of...
Blog — ...catalogue has just arrived in the office! Here’s a sample of what’s forthcoming. April 2017. The first book we have to look forward to is An Ethnohistorian in Rupert’s Land...
Blog — Welcome to the June edition of The Newsletter! Media We started a new Instagram series last week and we hope that you’ll follow along! We’re taking our followers on an...