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During the last twenty years, voices from the First Nations have become louder, expressing their own solutions to problems that have plagued their communities since contact with the Europeans.

During the 17 years he was premier of Saskatchewan, Tommy Douglas changed the face of his province. He then served for 10 years as first leader of the federal New Democratic Party.

This book in itself is testimony to transition in the affairs of the north circumpolar region. Written in 1988 and updated in 1990, the papers assembled here have been overtaken by events.

This volume presents five studies on the relationship between the media and voters.

B.W. Powe’s visionary work of political philosophy dares to re-imagine Canada.

B.W. Powe’s visionary work of political philosophy dares to re-imagine Canada.

A criminal prosecutor discusses the illegal drug trade and the failure of the so-called “War on Drugs” to stop it.

An in-depth breakdown of the recent wave of Canadian Senate scandals, highlighting the need for abolition.

A look at how a major confrontation between Canada and the First Nations could erupt, and how it might be prevented. There are few greater tragedies than a war waged by a society against itself.

2015 Speaker's Book Award — Shortlisted Greg Sorbara presents a front-row seat to some of the most significant changes in Ontario politics.

A modern look at a classic leader. Macdonald at 200 presents fifteen fresh interpretations of Canada’s founding Prime Minister, published for the occasion of the bicentennial of his birth in 1815.

2015 Kobo Emerging Writer Prize — Shortlisted, Non-Fiction In Irresponsible Government, former MP Brent Rathgeber takes Parliament to task for its failure to hold the government to account.

An inside account of the Progressive Conservative’s campaign organization.

This special 2-book bundle contains two cutting edge pieces of political analysis.

In the summer of 1764, Sir William Johnson (Superintendent of Indian Affairs) and over two thousand chiefs representing twenty-four First Nations met on the shores of the Niagara River to negotiate