National Network for Equitable Library Service

Hugh Dempsey has for decades been one of Alberta’s most prolific and influential public historians.

The follow-up to 2003's How Canadians Communicate, this second volume embarks upon a new examination of Canada's current media health and turns its attention to the impact of globalizatio

The firm of McCarter & Nairne dominated public architecture in Vancouver from the inception of the partnership between John Y. McCarter (1886-1981) and George C.

"Her story adds to the growing literature related to individual life stories of Holocaust survivors.

In the African context, shrines are cultural signposts that help one understand and read the ethnic, territorial, and social lay of the land.

Madness in Buenos Aires : Patients, Psychiatrists and the Argentine State, 1880-1983 examines the interactions between psychiatrists, patients, and their families, and the national state in modern

Today, two health structures exist on the Peigan reserve. One is based on Blackfoot culture, and the other is based on western European theories of health and healing.

How should the project of cultural studies change for the twenty-first century? Does theory have general application? How should we evaluate revolutions?

Alberta's ranching heritage occupies an important place in the province's historical consciousness.

A Voice of Her Own profiles fifty-two ranch women from Western Canada.

Far From Home recounts the life of a soldier who grew up in 1920s Calgary and became an officer in the Canadian army who travelled the world.

In this unusual biography of one of Canada's most well-known public figures, author Frank Milligan traces the intellectual foundations on which Eugene Forsey's world-view was constructed.

The fur trade was the impetus for much of the exploration and discovery of North America.

Representation and Resistance: South Asian and African Women's Texts at Home and in the Diaspora compares colonial and national constructions of gender identity in Western-educated African and

This collection of articles by Canadian scholars adds to a growing literature that examines the nature of the entrepreneurial process at the national and regional levels.