National Network for Equitable Library Service

The mountain parks are for all Canadians for all time and their value cannot be measured in terms of how many access roads, motels, souvenir shops and golf courses we've provided.

Canadians have always been obsessed with the idea of their own identities. Stories that tell us who we are provide a reassuring sense of identity for the individual and the nation. Hockey.

Examining various cultural products—music, cartoons, travel guides, ideographic treaties, film, and especially the literary arts—the contributors of these thirteen essays invi

"In the delta, water is boss, change is the only constant, and creation and destruction exist side by side." The Peace-Athabasca Delta in northern Alberta is a globally significant wetlan

This oral autobiography of two remarkable Cree women tells their life stories against a backdrop of government discrimination, First Nations activism, and the resurgence of First Nations communitie

Censorship and book burning are still present in our lives.

Cast during his year in the U of A's writer in residency, wild horses is Ottawan rob mclennan's deep lyrical engagement with Edmonton, Alberta.

The field of Adapted Physical Activity is a rapidly expanding area in post-secondary education.

Joseph B. Martin traces his climb from a Mennonite farm in the village of Duchess, Alberta to Dean of Harvard Medical School in his memoir, Alfalfa to Ivy.

In this new edition of the groundbreaking Ethics for the Practice of Psychology in Canada, content is both revised and expanded.

One little question propels both author and reader on a genre-bending quest to find the elusive essence of a Canadian province built on sturdy stereotypes of oil-spoiled, beef-eating, bible-thumpin

"We gambled everything-our careers, our fortunes, the future of our nation-and every day brought new discoveries.

I Was There shares the insights and experiences of the generations of students, professors, and staff who lived and worked at the U of A for the past 100 years.

While reading is a deeply personal activity, paradoxically, it is also fundamentally social and outward-looking.

Between 1915 and 1940 the amazing Edmonton Grads dominated women's basketball in Canada. Coached by J.