University of Toronto Press - 2024 Catalogue

Aevo UTP books delve into major issues facing today’s world. Written by leading experts and intended for the intellectually curious, these books tackle a range of topics including the climate crisis, urban development, mental health, and popular science.

Skating on Thin Ice: Professional Hockey, Rape Culture, and Violence against Women

By Walter S. DeKeseredy, Stu Cowan, and Martin D. Schwartz

“This book will help me raise hockey boys to be the hockey men of the future!”

Allison Forsyth, Two-Time Olympian, Safe Sport Advocate, and Partner and COO of ITP Sport & Recreation

Business the NHL Way: Lessons from the Fastest Game on Ice

By Norm O’Reilly and Rick Burton

“O’Reilly and Burton vividly capture the essence of what makes hockey such a great game, on and off the ice, and they have applied those principles to business and life.”

Susan Cohig, Executive Vice President, NHL Club Business Affairs

PATHWAY

T THE STARS T

Pathway to the Stars: 100 Years of the Royal Canadian Air Force

By Michael Hood and Tom Jenkins

“This comprehensive retrospective on the storied 100 ­year history of the RCAF is an outstanding resource for the amateur and enthusiast alike.”

Honorary Colonel Kendra Kincade, 417 Combat Support Squadron

It’s All about the Land: Collected Talks and Interviews on Indigenous Resurgence

By Taiaiake Alfred

“Anyone who cares about Indigenous issues and craves to be jolted into action should read this book – a real counternarrative to the status quo.”

Chelsey Luger, Lakota and Anishinaabe, author of The Seven Circles: Indigenous

Indictment: The Criminal Justice System on Trial

By Benjamin Perrin

“Perrin offers an evidencebased, compassionate, and achievable vision of how this system could earn its name as one serving justice.”

Gabor Maté, author of The Myth of Normal: Trauma, Illness, and Healing in a Toxic Culture

We-ness: Cultivating Empathy and

By William Marsiglio

“Brilliantly makes the case for combating racism, sexism, and xenophobia by exhorting all to celebrate what unites rather than divides us.”

Helen Riess, MD, Harvard Psychiatrist, author of The Empathy Effect , and founder and CEO, Empathetics, Inc.

William Marsiglio

SPRING–SUMMER 2024

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University of Toronto Press acknowledges the financial support for its publishing activities of the Government of Canada . UTP would also like to express gratitude to the Canada Council for the Arts, Livres Canada Books, the Ontario Arts Council, and Ontario Creates for their support .

University of Toronto Press acknowledges the financial support its publishing activities of the Government of Canada. UTP would also like to express gratitude to the Canada Council for the Arts, Livres Canada Books, the Ontario Arts Council, and the Ontario Media Development Corporation for their support.

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Solved

How the World’s Great Cities Are Fixing the Climate Crisis

David Miller

Foreword by Bill McKibben

Afterword

by Anne Hidalgo

NEW IN PAPERBACK

David Miller presents a compelling case that significant progress can be made at the local level by replicating the actions of leading cities around the world .

If our planet is going to survive the climate crisis, we need to act rapidly.

Taking cues from progressive cities around the world, including Los Angeles, New York, Toronto, Oslo, Shenzhen, and Sydney, this book is a summons to every city to make small but significant changes that can drastically reduce our carbon footprint. We cannot wait for national governments to agree on how to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and manage the average temperature rise to within 1.5 degrees. In Solved , David Miller argues that cities are taking action on climate change because they can – and because they must.

The updated paperback edition of Solved: How the World’s Great Cities Are Fixing the Climate Crisis demonstrates that the initiatives cities have taken to control the climate crisis can make a real difference in reducing global emissions if implemented worldwide. By chronicling the stories of how cities have taken action to meet and exceed emissions targets laid out in the Paris Agreement, Miller empowers readers to fix the climate crisis. As much a “howto” guide for policymakers as a work for concerned citizens, Solved aims to inspire hope through its clear and factual analysis of what can be done – now, today – to mitigate our harmful emissions and pave the way to a 1.5-degree world.

March 2024

232 pages, 5.5 x 8.5

9 b&w illustrations, 18 b&w figures

Paper 978-1-4875-5456-9

$24.95 (£16.99) T

Climate Change / Sustainability

David Miller is the Director of International Diplomacy and Global Ambassador of Inclusive Climate Action at C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group, where he is responsible for supporting nearly 100 mayors of the world’s largest cities in their climate leadership and building a global movement for socially equitable action to mitigate and adapt to climate change. During his two terms as mayor of Toronto from 2003 to 2010, the city became internationally known for its environmental initiatives, economic strength, and social integration. Miller is a Harvard-trained economist and professionally a lawyer.

By Rae Andre

978-1-4875-0833-3

Praise for Solved:

“David Miller knows firsthand, as former mayor of Canada’s largest city, the political and economic constraints and opportunities in meeting the social and ecological path to sustainability Seen through the lenses of ecology, economics, and social justice, this book offers a wise, practical, and essential path to genuine balance with the natural world on which we remain dependent ”

David Suzuki, Environmental Activist

“We are so bogged down by nay-sayers, inertia, and fossil fuel propaganda that transformative climate action in cities is being ignored . Thanks to David Miller for pulling together success stories from all around the world . The climate crisis is solved . ”

Elizabeth May, Former Leader of the Green Party of Canada

“At last, some good news about the future! After decades of bad news about the dangers of climate change, David Miller delivers the positive news of how cities are taking the lead to become energy efficient, low carbon emitters, and shows that they are doing it without breaking the economy . This practical guide to cities of the future is a must-read for anyone who wants to take the right steps to avert a climate calamity . ”

Bob McDonald, Host of CBC’s Quirks & Quarks

Cities 1.5 is a podcast featuring progressive policy conversations with urban leaders taking action to limit global heating to 1 .5 degrees . Each week, join host David Miller as he speaks with the mayors, city policymakers, economists, youth leaders, and scholars, among others, who are working toward transformative solutions to today’s most pressing climate challenges . The fight toward a resilient planet is closer than you think

Listen to the podcast here:

Cities 1 .5 is produced by the University of Toronto Press and supports the mission of the Journal of City Climate Policy and Economy Cities 1 5 is supported by C40 Cities and the C40 Center for City Climate Policy and Economy .

CITIES 1.5 PODCAST

Sticky, Sexy, Sad

Swipe Culture and the Darker Side of Dating Apps

Treena Orchard

Foreword by Wednesday Martin

Jane Goodall meets Carrie Bradshaw in Sticky, Sexy, Sad – an insightful, empowering memoir by an anthropologist who lays her own life bare as she explores the cultural matrix of digital courtship

Lifelong luddite Treena Orchard was a newly sober woman coming off a much-needed break from relationships, reluctantly taking the digital plunge by downloading a dating app. Instead of the fun, easy experiences advertised on swiping platforms, she discovered endless upkeep, ghosting, fleeting moments of sexual connection, and a steady flow of misogyny.

In Sticky, Sexy, Sad, Orchard uses her skills as both an anthropologist who studies sexuality and a sex-positive feminist to explore what it feels like to want love while also resisting the addictive pull of platforms designed to make us swipe-dependent. She asks important questions for those searching for love in the modern era: What are the social and human impacts of using dating apps? How can we maintain our integrity and warm-blooded desire for intimacy while swiping? Can we resist some of the problematic aspects of swipe culture? Is love on dating apps even possible?

Revealing how dating apps are powerful social and sexual technologies that are radically transforming sexuality, relationships, and how we think about ourselves, this remarkable book cracks the code of modern romance. Told with humor and vulnerability, Sticky, Sexy, Sad is a riveting and inspiring guide to staying true to ourselves amid the digitization of love in the twenty-first century.

SWIPE CULTURE AND THE DARKER SIDE OF DATING APPS

SEXY,

Treena Orchard

April 2024

224 pages, 5.5 x 8.5

Cloth 978-1-4875-4930-5

$29.95 (£19.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-5114-8

$29.95

Dating / Memoir

From the Foreword:

“Since Darwin, field scientists including anthropologists have been fascinated by sexual behavior – social bonding, courtship, and mating – across species and cultures . Maybe this is because we are keen to understand our very own motivations, backstories, and futures when it comes to intimate connection .

From the moment she redefines the dating apps people in search of companionship cannot avoid as a new, strange, and seemingly limitless culture in the palm of our hands, Treena Orchard plants a stake in the ground . What makes Sticky, Sexy, Sad so important and surprising is that it manages to both update and upend a long tradition of academic inquiry into what makes us tick, sexually speaking

If you’re dating or have ever dated, if you know anyone who dates, if you have ever found yourself bewildered by your desires or the people you desire, Sticky, Sexy, Sad will delight you, educate you, and make you feel more connected to the humans you know and the ones you don’t . ”

Wednesday Martin, PhD New York Times bestselling author of Primates of Park Avenue and Untrue

Treena Orchard is an anthropologist and associate professor in the School of Health Studies at Western University. She researches and engages in activist debates about sexuality, gender, and health among diverse cultural and digital communities. Deeply committed to public scholarship, she regularly writes for and is featured in leading online publications, including Cosmopolitan , Men’s Health, and The Conversation

Constructing Health

How the Built Environment Enhances Your Mind’s Health

Tye Farrow

Illuminating how our brain and body engage with our surroundings, Constructing Health answers urgent questions about the role of architecture in creating and maintaining health .

How do buildings make us feel? How can they make us feel better?

Through research at the emerging intersection of neuroscience and architecture, Constructing Health explores how our mind – and its various sensory systems – interacts with our built environment to enhance or harm our health and well-being.

Globally renowned architect Tye Farrow bridges the gap in knowledge between the therapeutic medical world and the design community to reveal how the intentional shaping of our environment can support our physical and neurological well-being. Constructing Health explores recent discoveries in cognitive psychology (the science of the mind) and neuroscience (the science of the brain) to determine how we can form health-giving person-to-place relationships that are similar to healthy and meaningful person-to-person relationships.

This richly illustrated and visually captivating book shows how we can intentionally design our environments to make them more generous and help us in our daily lives. This conscious practice not only reduces environmental damage but also enhances physical, societal, and mind health. Farrow offers an engaging and accessible way to discover how we can construct health through specific, measurable design qualities and characteristics to enhance human performance in our cities, our homes, and our places of learning and healing.

Edited by Alissa North

Constructing Health

May 2024

304 pages, 11 x 11

Full-colour illustrations throughout Cloth 978-1-4875-5722-5

$65.00 (£42.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-5723-2

$65.00

Architecture / Health

Tye Farrow is a senior partner at Farrow Partners Architects. Working at the intersection of architecture and neuroscience, he is a world-recognized pioneer in tackling how our creations either give or cause health. With awardwinning projects around the globe that enact salutogenic design – design that actively incites health – he is the first Canadian architect to have earned a Master of Neuroscience Applied to Architecture (University of Venice IUAV); he also has a Master of Architecture in Urban Design (Harvard University) and a Bachelor of Architecture degree (University of Toronto). He is a much soughtafter speaker who has presented to respected organizations and universities in over forty cities on six continents, including the Salk Institute, the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, the Mayo Clinic, and the Cleveland Clinic.

Tye Farrow How the built environment

mind’s health

Breaking Canadians

Health Care, Advocacy, and the Toll of COVID-19

Edited by Nili Kaplan-Myrth, MD, PhD

Foreword by Dr. Brian Goldman

Bringing together physicians, health care workers, and community advocates from across the country, Breaking Canadians shares firsthand stories about the personal, professional, and political impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

EDITED BY NILI KAPLAN-MYRTH , MD, PHD

The COVID-19 pandemic has wreaked havoc on people worldwide. The death tolls, the economic disruptions, the impact on our children’s education, and the extended periods of social and physical distancing have left us feeling demoralized, exhausted, angry, and burned out.

Breaking Canadians brings together health care experts, community advocates, and average citizens from across Canada to offer a unique analysis of the first three years of the COVID-19 pandemic. The book explores the fragmentation of Canada’s health care system, the growth of social inequalities, and the impact of colonialism, racism, ableism, and ageism on the well-being of people in this country. It sheds light on the people our health care system undervalues and overlooks, including nurses, social workers, and essential caregivers.

An important collection of stories, insights, cautionary tales, and calls for action, Breaking Canadians is also a harbinger of what is to come if we do not learn, change our trajectory, and fix what is broken.

HEALTH CARE , ADVOCACY, AND THE TOLL OF COVID-19

March 2024

314 pages, 5.5 x 8.5

1 b&w illustration, 6 b&w figures

Paper 978-1-4875-4812-4

$27.95 (£18.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-4813-1

$27.95

Health and Medicine

By Robert Maunder and Jonathan Hunter

Nili Kaplan-Myrth is a lecturer in the Department of Family Medicine at the University of Ottawa. She is a family physician, anthropologist, Fulbright and Commonwealth scholar, and mother of three who has spent her life advocating for equitable access to health care, Indigenous self-determination in health, disability rights, 2SLGBTQ health, and mental health care. She is the author of Much Madness, Divinest Sense: Women’s Stories of Mental Health and Health Care, Women Who Care: Women’s Stories of Health Care and Caring, and Hard

Yakka: Transforming Indigenous Health Policy and Politics, as well as numerous academic articles and newspaper articles.

Praise for Breaking Canadians:

“Dr . Nili Kaplan-Myrth has been a fierce, unwavering, and courageous advocate for the well-being of patients and citizens throughout the COVID-19 pandemic . In Breaking Canadians, she has assembled dozens of Canadian voices that must be heard to appreciate the ongoing burden of the worst public health event in living memory . From the testimonies of those most affected, to the contributions of advocates and scholars, Breaking Canadians documents how very much has gone wrong and illuminates a path forward towards greater public safety, equity, and respectful engagement ”

Robert Maunder, Chair in Health and Behaviour, Sinai Health, and Professor of Psychiatry, University of Toronto

“These unique voices tell stories from the home, the schools, the bedsides –chronicling a litany of suffering, neglect, and outright public health negligence Breaking Canadians is a rallying call to ensure we fix what is broken in our public health care system . ”

Cathy Crowe, long-time street nurse, C .M .

From the Foreword:

“Our society is in the grip of pandemic stress Our primitive selves seem to be in charge We have lost the kindness and empathy that make us human Laid low by societal anger and by some politicians who take their service for granted, healthcare workers are burning out and quitting in record numbers The path to re-establishing empathy as our go-to response to human suffering is by tackling head on the stress that continues to grip us That is the only way that we will once again see others as friends and not as bitter enemies .

This book is necessary now because it recognizes those needs and because it provides a pathway to effective action All we need is the will to see it through Our very existence as a caring society is what’s at stake ”

Brian Goldman, MD, CFPC (EM), host of CBC’s White Coat, Black Art and The Dose

Wheeling through Toronto

A History of the Bicycle and Its Riders

Albert Koehl

Highlighting an important yet often ignored part of Toronto’s transportation story, Wheeling through Toronto chronicles the history of the bicycle and reveals a way forward for a world in climate crisis .

Throughout its history in Toronto, the bicycle’s place on the roads and in public esteem has fluctuated wildly: flaunted as fashionable, disparaged and derided, rescued from looming obscurity, and promoted as a way to respond to the challenges of the day. What is it about the simple bicycle that it can be so loved by some yet despised and detested by others?

Wheeling through Toronto offers a 130-year ride from the 1890s to the present to help answer this question. Albert Koehl, a Toronto lawyer and leading cycling advocate, chronicles the tumultuous history of this mode of transportation from the bicycle craze at the turn of the century, to the rise of the car and the motorway in the 1950s, to the intensifying cry for active transportation in the 1990s and into pandemic times.

In an era of catastrophic climate events, Wheeling through Toronto highlights how the bicycle should be celebrated not only as hope for the future, but also for its affordability, for its contribution to clean and healthy mobility, and because it brings happiness and joy to so many. Drawing on archival materials, newspapers, and personal interviews, and full of fascinating vignettes, this book presents the story of how we got here and what Torontonians need to know as we pedal forward.

May 2024

400 pages, 5.5 x 8.5

41 b&w illustrations, 2 b&w maps, 1 b&w figure Cloth 978-1-4875-4957-2

$29.95 (£19.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-4958-9

$29.95

Toronto History

Of related interest: Accidental Wilderness: The Origins and Ecology of Toronto’s Tommy Thompson Park

By Walter H Kehm

Photographs by

Robert Burley

978-1-4875-0834-0

Albert Koehl, an adjunct law professor at York University, has been an environmental lawyer for non-profit groups and government for thirty years. He is a leader on road safety in the city and a co-founder of Community Bikeways, Bells on Bloor, and a variety of grassroots coalitions. He has represented cycling groups ( pro bono) before courts, tribunals, public forums, and at city hall – and was iBike TO’s Cycling Advocate of the Year, TCAT’s Active Transportation Champion , NOW Magazine’s Cycling Hero, and Share the Road’s Wheels of Change award recipient. At home and abroad, Albert has carefully observed the impacts of transportation decision-making on the well-being of communities, social justice, and the health of the planet.

Biking in front of Toronto City Hall in 1975

Bike-A-Thon in 1975

Children admiring a Canada Cycle and Motor Co Limited (CCM) billboard

Opera star Wallis Giunta photographed by Molly Miksa

Masked cyclist on Bloor Street in 2023

Daily Star advertisement for CCM Bicycles from 1929

The Management of Innovation

Managing and Creating Technology Capital

Alberto Galasso

Drawing on economics, management, and innovation literatures, this book explores how new technologies can be managed and created

Despite the importance of innovation for the growth of firms, industries, and the national economy, the strategic tools available to effectively manage and create new technologies are often neglected by entrepreneurs and corporate managers. The Management of Innovation examines how firms can leverage and create technology capital.

Over the past two decades, economists and management scholars have developed several new insights into how large companies and start-ups can be more innovative. Many of these research findings have not yet reached management practice. Alberto Galasso aims to address this issue by providing an accessible overview of the innovation literature and a discussion of the latest research findings.

The analysis considers the two key stages of the innovation process: technology management and technology creation. Each stage involves complex managerial decisions related to resource allocation and the assessment of relevant costs and benefits. This book examines the most frequent trade-offs that shape the innovation process across these two stages. It also provides an introduction to intellectual property and patent analytics. In doing so, The Management of Innovation provides MBA students and practitioners the necessary tools and insights to help avoid poor decisions by start-up entrepreneurs and corporate managers alike.

The Management of Inn vation

BRIAN C. GUNIA

By Brian Gunia

Alberto Galasso

May 2024

256 pages, 6 x 9 11 b&w figures

Cloth 978-1-4875-5356-2

$37.95 (£25.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-5359-3

$37.95

Business

Alberto Galasso is a professor of strategic management at the Rotman School of Management of the University of Toronto, where he holds the Rotman Chair in Life Sciences Commercialization. He is Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) and Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR). He serves as co-editor for the Journal of Economics and Management Strategy, as associate editor for the Journal of Industrial Economics and the International Journal of Industrial Organization, and as member of the editorial board for the Strategic Management Journal.

From the Introduction:

“Over the past two decades, economists and management scholars have developed several new insights on how companies can be more innovative . Many of these research findings have the potential to be very useful for technology startups and corporations, but they have not yet reached management practice . The technical nature of the academic economics and management literature often makes these studies not easily accessible to scientists and engineers . The Management of Innovation aims to facilitate access to this knowledge by providing an introduction to the latest research in the innovation literature for non-specialists . ”

Alberto Galasso

What Works, What Doesn’t (and When)

Case Studies in Applied Behavioral Science

Edited by Dilip Soman

Foreword by Michael Hallsworth

Behaviourally Informed Organizations

Using seventeen cases where researchers applied behavioral interventions in the field, this book identifies not only what works but also what does not work (and when)

How well do behavioral science interventions translate and scale in the real world? Consider a practitioner who is looking to create behavior change through an intervention – perhaps it involves getting people to conserve energy, increase compliance with a medication regime, reduce misinformation, or improve tax collection. The behavioral science practitioner will typically draw inspiration from a previous study or intervention to translate into their own intervention.

The latest book in the Behaviourally Informed Organizations series, What Works, What Doesn’t (and When) presents a collection of studies in applied behavioral research with a behind-the-scenes look at how the project actually unfolded. Using seventeen case studies of such translation and scaling projects in diverse domains such as financial decisions, health, energy conservation, development, reducing absenteeism, diversity and inclusion, and reducing fare evasion, the book outlines the processes, the potential pitfalls, as well as some prescriptions on how to enhance the success of behavioral interventions. The cases showcase how behavioral science research is done – from getting inspiration, adapting research into context, designing tailored interventions, and comparing and reconciling results.

With contributions from leading academics and seasoned practitioners, What Works, What Doesn’t (and When) provides prescriptive advice on how to make behavior change projects happen and what pitfalls to watch out for.

What Works, What Doesn’t (and When)

Case

Studies in Applied Behavioral Science

EDITED BY DILIP SOMAN FOREWORD BY MICHAEL HALLSWORTH

April 2024

432 pages, 6 x 9

11 colour illustrations, 28 b&w illustrations, 2 colour figures, 22 b&w figures, 41 b&w tables Cloth 978-1-4875-4873-5

$39.95 (£26.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-5106-3

$39.95

Business

Dilip Soman is the Canada Research Chair (Tier 1) in Behavioural Science and Economics, a professor at the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto, and the director of Behavioural Economics in Action at Rotman [BEAR] research centre.

Of related interest: Cash Transfers for Inclusive Societies: A Behavioral Lens Edited by Jiaying Zhao, Saugato Datta, and Dilip Soman 978-1-4875-4517-8

To date, there has been a lack of practical advice for organizations based on behavioural research. The Behaviourally Informed Organizations series fills this knowledge gap with a strategic perspective on how governments, businesses, and other organizations have embedded behavioural insights into their operations.

THE BEHAVIORALLY INFORMED ORGANIZATION

Edited by Dilip Soman and Catherine Yeung

“This collection of essays brings leaders up-to-date with the most recent – and practical – insights from behavioral science. Invaluable. Authoritative. And inspiring!”

Angela Duckworth, founder and CEO of Character Lab, Rosa Lee Egbert Chang Professor, University of Pennsylvania, and author of Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance

BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE IN THE WILD

Edited by Nina Mažar and Dilip Soman

“What a gold mine! Full of insights, and fun and inspiring to boot. This book can change the world.”

Cass R. Sunstein, Robert Walmsley University Professor, Harvard University

CASH TRANSFERS FOR INCLUSIVE SOCIETIES: A BEHAVIORAL LENS

Edited by Jiaying Zhao, Saugato Datta, and Dilip Soman

“This timely contribution offers a guide into how cash transfers can reach those who are the hardest to reach. It is a compelling read – a must for academics, practitioners, and policy makers.”

Joseph Wong, Roz and Ralph Halbert Professor of Innovation, Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy, University of Toronto

PRECISION RETAILING: DRIVING RESULTS WITH BEHAVIORAL INSIGHTS AND DATA ANALYTICS

Edited by Laurette Dubé, Maxime C . Cohen, Nathan Yang and Bassem Monla

Available February 2024

The Banker Ladies

Vanguards of Solidarity Economics and Community-Based Banks

Caroline Shenaz Hossein

This book sheds light on the activism of the Black women who act as Banker Ladies in their communities, educating readers about their contributions to economic cooperation

All over the world, Black and racialized women engage in the solidarity economy through what is known as mutual aid financing. Formally referred to as rotating savings and credit associations (ROSCAs), these institutions are purposefully informal to support the women’s livelihoods and social needs and act to reject tiered forms of neoliberal development. The Banker Ladies – a term coined by women in the Black diaspora – are individuals who voluntarily organize ROSCAs for self-sufficiency and are intentional in their politicized economic cooperation to counter business exclusion.

Caroline Shenaz Hossein reveals how Black women redefine the banking cooperative sector to be inclusive of informal institutions that are democratic and focused on group consensus, and which build an activist form of economic cooperation that is intent on making social profitability the norm. The book examines the ways in which diasporic Black women who organize mutual aid receive little to no attention.

Unapologetically biased towards a group of women who have been purposely sidelined and put down for what they do, The Banker Ladies highlights how, in order to educate oneself about their contributions to politics and economics, it is imperative to listen to the voices of hundreds of Black women in charge of financial services for their communities.

May 2024

272 pages, 6 x 9 12 b& illustrations, 1 b&w map, 7 b&w figures Paper 978-1-4875-5703-4

$36.95 (£24.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-1783-0

$36.95

Business

Caroline Shenaz Hossein is an associate professor of Global Development and Political Economy at the University of Toronto Scarborough; Canada Research Chair, Tier 2 of Africana Development and Feminist Political Economy; and Founder of the Diverse Solidarity Economies (DISE) Collective.

By Caroline Shenaz Hossein

CAROLINE SHENAZ HOSSEIN

Fiscal Choices

Canada after the Pandemic

Michael M Atkinson and Haizhen Mou

The

Johnson-Shoyama Series on Public Policy

Drawing on interviews with economic policymakers, Fiscal Choices examines the fiscal policies implemented by the Canadian government in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the economic and political challenges that we face in the aftermath .

The COVID-19 pandemic revealed that governments can quickly respond to a fiscal crisis without becoming mired in unproductive wrangling. But the pandemic has also revealed the limits of traditional policy instruments in stabilizing the economy, controlling inflation, and fostering economic growth. Fiscal Choices sheds light on the economic dimensions of COVID-19 and examines the state of Canada’s fiscal policy and fiscal health following the pandemic.

The book covers a cluster of key fiscal policy topics: the overall capacity of government, the growth of inequalities, the management of sovereign debt, and the troubled institutions of federalism and parliamentary government. The book draws upon candid, in-depth interviews with over seventy former and current politicians, public servants, and academic experts who aim to establish a sustainable future within an accountable political system.

The book argues that although those who are entrusted with the instruments of power are intelligent and well meaning, they are reluctant to take risks or abandon well-known, if poorly performing, formulae. It concludes with a set of predictions and prescriptions rooted in a realistic interpretation of Canada’s political economy. Ultimately, Fiscal Choices presents a sober assessment of federalism and parliamentary government as instruments of democratic accountability.

April 2024

288 pages, 6 x 9 18 b&w figures, 5 b&w tables Cloth 978-1-4875-4578-9

$85.00 (£56.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-4718-9

$34.95 (£23.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5016-5

$34.95

Politics

Michael M. Atkinson is an emeritus professor at the Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy at the University of Saskatchewan and an adjunct professor in the School of Public Administration at the University of Victoria.

Of related interest: Fiscal Federalism in Canada: Analysis, Evaluation, Prescription

Edited by André Lecours, Daniel Béland, Trevor Tombe, and Eric Champagne 978-1-4875-5125-4

Haizhen Mou is a professor at the Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy at the University of Saskatchewan.

Gender-Based Violence in Canadian Politics in the #MeToo Era

Edited by Tracey Raney and Cheryl N . Collier

This book brings together leading experts to shine a light on a serious problem confronting Canada’s democracy: gender-based violence in politics

Gender-based violence in politics is a significant and growing problem that threatens the democratic process in Canada. Despite its prevalence, little academic research has been conducted on this topic to date.

Gender-Based Violence in Canadian Politics in the #MeToo Era raises awareness of and presents new innovative research on this timely and pressing public issue. Here, leading experts from across Canada uncover critical new insights and identify potential solutions that would help address gender-based violence in politics, improve gender equality, and strengthen Canadian democracy. Using an intersectional lens, chapters range in their approaches; offer new concepts and measures of gender-based violence in online political spaces, political media coverage and cartoons, campaigns, municipal politics, and legislatures; and explore Indigenous ways of knowing about gender-based violence in Canadian politics. Additionally, the volume presents recommendations for decision-makers, policymakers, anti-violence advocates, and the academic community on how to best address the problem of gender-based violence in the political sphere.

in CANADIAN POLITICS in the #METOO ERA

Edited by TRACEY RANEY AND CHERYL N. COLLIER GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE

May 2024

320 pages, 6 x 9 3 b&w illustrations, 6 b&w figures, 8 b&w tables Cloth 978-1-4875-4001-2

$85.00 (£56.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-4002-9

$36.95 (£24.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-4004-3

$36.95

Politics

Tracey Raney is a professor in the Department of Politics and Public Administration at Toronto Metropolitan University.

Of related interest: Women, Power, and Political Representation: Canadian and Comparative Perspectives

Edited by Roosmarijn de Geus, Erin Tolley, Elizabeth GoodyearGrant, and Peter John Loewen 978-1-4875-2520-0

Cheryl N. Collier is a professor of political science and Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences at the University of Windsor.

Edited by Roosmarijn de Geus, Erin Tolley, Elizabeth Goodyear-Grant, and Peter John Loewen

Securing Canada’s Future

Vital Insights from Women Experts

Edited by Aisha Ahmad

UTP Insights

Securing Canada’s Future tackles the most pressing national and international security challenges that Canada will face in the decade ahead

After decades of uncontested dominance, the era of American hegemony is ending and a new multi-polar world order is emerging in its place. This transformation is also occurring alongside uncontrolled climate change and the development of volatile new technologies. Together, these factors dramatically complicate the global threat landscape.

Securing Canada’s Future offers a comprehensive analysis of the most serious challenges that Canada will face in the near future. Written by leading Canadian women scholars and security experts, this collection covers the most critical risks and threats on the horizon, including rising Chinese power, resurgent Russian aggression, escalating competition in the Arctic, the near-irreversibility of climate change, disaster management and mitigation, evolving cybersecurity threats, and gendered violence.

Securing Canada’s Future explores what this future threat landscape looks like for Canadians and shows how Canada can prepare for and mitigate upcoming risks. This practical, forward-thinking volume maps out the most urgent national and international security issues that Canada is destined to face in the foreseeable future.

SECURING CANADA’S FUTURE

Vital Insights from Women Experts

Edited by Aisha Ahmad

August 2024

208 pages, 6 x 9 2 b&w figures

Cloth 978-1-4875-4202-3

$85.00 (£56.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-4203-0

$32.95 (£21.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-4205-4

$32.95

Politics

By Stephanie Carvin

Aisha Ahmad is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Toronto, a senior fellow at Massey College, and a member of the Royal Society of Canada’s College of New Scholars, Artists, and Scientists.

The Beaches

Creation of a Toronto Neighbourhood

Richard White

Drawing on extensive research from a multiplicity of sources, this book offers a new, original history of the founding and evolution of an iconic Toronto neighbourhood: the Beaches

The Beaches is one of Toronto’s best known and most admired neighbourhoods. It has no striking works of architecture or splendid public spaces, no must-see galleries or public institutions, and no associations with historic events or great celebrities – the sort of things that create neighbourhood reputations and draw visitors. It does, however, have an attractive character, and it is this character that Richard White seeks to understand, offering insights into how it came to be and why it has endured.

With an eye to the broader historical context, The Beaches recounts the neighbourhood’s initial colonial settlement, its development as a lakeside recreational community in the late nineteenth century, its emergence as a streetcar suburb after 1900, its maturation in the 1920s and 1930s, its relative decline in the 1950s and 1960s, and its revival in the 1970s and beyond. Utilizing a wide range of archival records, including council minutes, plans of subdivision, newspapers, public land records, city directories, assessment rolls, and historical photographs –as well as the present-day landscape – The Beaches reveals the various forces, public and private, local and international, that shaped this cherished urban neighbourhood.

May 2024

160 pages, 5.5 x 8.5

39 b&w illustrations, 5 b&w maps

Cloth 978-1-4875-0894-4

$60.00 (£39.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-2646-7

$24.95 (£16.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-3937-5

$24.95

Toronto History

Of related interest: Streetcars and the Shifting Geographies of Toronto: A Visual Analysis of Change

By Brian Doucet and Michael Doucet

978-1-4875-0010-8

Richard White is a historian, author, and former lecturer of Canadian history and urban planning history at the University of Toronto.

Dream Car

Malcolm Bricklin’s

Fantastic

SV1 and the End of Industrial Modernity

Dimitry Anastakis

Dream Car is the tale of entrepreneur Malcolm Bricklin’s sporty, sexy Safety Vehicle-1, a legendary failure in automotive history yet one that reveals much about postwar North America’s economic, political, and cultural evolution

Dream Car tells the story of entrepreneur Malcolm Bricklin’s fantastical 1970s-era Safety Vehicle-1 (SV1), audaciously launched during a tumultuous breakpoint in postwar history. The tale of the sexy-yet-safe SV1 reveals the influence of automobiles on ideas about the future, technology, entrepreneurship, risk, safety, showmanship, politics, sex, gender, business, and the state, as well as the history of the auto industry’s birth, decline, and rebirth.

Dream Car explains how automobility made and unmade industrial modernity across three eras: its emergence and expansion starting in the 1900s, shaped by Fordism, Keynesianism, and the second industrial revolution; its futuristic, high-industrial peak in the mid-twentieth century; and, after the 1970s, its industrial postmodern reality, shaped by neoliberalism and the third and fourth industrial revolutions.

Written as an “open road,” the book invites readers to travel a narrative arc that unfolds chronologically and thematically. Dream Car ’s seven chapters have also been structured so that they can be read in any order, determined by whichever theme each reader finds most interesting. The book also includes a musical playlist of car songs from the era and songs about the SV1 itself, including tunes from the funky 2011 musical based on the incident, The Bricklin: An Automotive Fantasy. Ultimately, Dream Car reveals the many aspects of the automobile’s dramatically changing impact on society.

Square Mile

Of related interest: Montreal’s Square Mile: The Making and Transformation of a Colonial Metropole

Edited by Dimitry Anastakis, Elizabeth Kirkland, and Don Nerbas

978-1-4875-2569-9

DREAM CAR

May 2024

450 pages, 7 x 10

68 colour illustrations, 53 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5581-8

$90.00 (£59.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5582-5

$39.95 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5585-6

$39.95

Canadian History

Dimitry Anastakis is the L.R. Wilson / R.J. Currie Chair in Canadian Business History in the Department of History and at the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto.

Montreal’s

Edited by Dimitry Anastakis, Elizabeth Kirkland, and Don Nerbas

DIMITRY ANASTAKIS

Malcolm Bricklin’s Fantastic SV1 and the End of Industrial Modernity

Educating the Body

A History of Physical Education in Canada

M . Ann Hall, Bruce Kidd, and Patricia Vertinsky

Through remarkable stories of innovation, persistence, and achievement, Educating the Body provides a comprehensive history of physical education in Canada

Physical education is imperative for growth, development, and culture. Educating the Body presents a history of physical education in Canada, shedding light on its major advocates, innovators, and institutions and the conditions that shaped their efforts.

The book traces the major developments in physical education from the early nineteenth century to the present day, including school sports, the Strathcona Trust, initiatives like ParticipACTION, and struggles for gender equity and inclusive access. It examines teacher preparation programs in universities and considers the provision of physical education beyond schools, such as in playgrounds, public recreation programs, and summer camps. The book concludes with a vision of physical education for the future.

Because a history of physical education cannot be told in isolation from the economic, political, and social circumstances in which it took place, the book examines the realities of Canada’s classed, gendered, and racialized society and the impact of settler forms of sport and physical education. It also reveals the rich history of Indigenous teachings and practices that were marginalized and erased as Indigenous children were forced to assimilate in the residential school system.

Written by a team of authors who are products, practitioners, and leading advocates of physical education, the book ultimately aims to strengthen the subject of physical education. Today, after the devastating effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on children’s resilience and health and the worrying decline in physical activity levels across the population, Educating the Body is indispensable to understanding the policy options moving ahead.

Of related interest: A Runner’s Journey By

Bruce Kidd

978-1-4875-4104-0

EDUCATING BODY

March 2024

304 pages, 7 x 10 64 b&w illustrations, 1 b&w figure, 3 b&w tables Cloth 978-1-4875-0856-2

$95.00 (£62.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-2594-1

$39.95 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-3851-4

$39.95

Canadian History / Education

M. Ann Hall is a professor emerita in the Faculty of Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation at the University of Alberta.

Bruce Kidd is a professor emeritus in the Faculty of Kinesiology and Physical Education and university ombudsperson at the University of Toronto.

Patricia Vertinsky is a professor and distinguished university scholar in the School of Kinesiology at the University of British Columbia.

M. ANN HALL, BRUCE KIDD, AND PATRICIA VERTINSKY {}

Post-Soviet Graffiti

Free Speech in Authoritarian States

Alexis Lerner

Post-Soviet Graffiti is an empirically grounded ethnographic study of how graffiti and street art can be used as a political tool to circumvent censorship, express grievances, and control public discourse, particularly in authoritarian states .

For more than a decade, Alexis Lerner combed the alleyways, underpasses, and public squares of cities once under communist rule, from Berlin in the west to Vladivostok in the east, recording thousands of cases of critical and satirical political street art and cataloging these artworks linguistically and thematically across space and time. Complemented by first-hand interviews with leading artists, activists, and politicians from across the region, Post-Soviet Graffiti provides theoretical reflection on public space as a site for political action, a semiotic reading of signs and symbols, and street art as a form of text.

The book answers the question of how we conceptualize avenues of dissent under authoritarian rule by showing how contemporary graffiti functions not only as a popular public aesthetic, but also as a mouthpiece of political sentiment, especially within the post-Soviet region and post-communist Europe. A purposefully anonymous and accessible artform, graffiti is an effective tool for circumventing censorship and expressing political views. This is especially true for marginalized populations and for those living in otherwise closed and censored states.

Post-Soviet Graffiti reveals that graffiti does not exist in a vacuum; rather, it can be read as a narrative about a place, the people who live there, and the things that matter to them.

August 2024

240 pages, 6 x 9

95 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-0787-9

$85.00 (£56.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-2542-2

$32.95 (£21.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-3713-5

$32.95

Politics

Of related interest: Without the State: Self-Organization and Political Activism in Ukraine

By Emily ChannellJustice

978-1-4875-0974-3

Free Speech in Authoritarian States

ALEXIS LERNER

Alexis Lerner is an assistant professor of political science at the US Naval Academy.

Voices from Nepal Uncovering Human Trafficking through

Comics Journalism

Dan Archer

ethnoGRAPHIC

From graphic journalist Dan Archer comes an eyeopening investigation into human trafficking and a compelling account of how to tell stories in ways that educate and empower

How can we better protect survivors? How can we learn from their stories without causing further harm?

With a pen in one hand and watercolours in the other, graphic journalist Dan Archer embarks on an investigation into human trafficking and how comics can be used to empower survivors and raise awareness of human rights issues. Based on years of research and reporting, the book holds a mirror up to the ways that international and local NGOs study and combat trafficking, reflecting on both the positive and negative impacts they can have.

Featuring interviews with trafficking survivors across Nepal, as well as former traffickers themselves, Archer dispels common misconceptions around labour trafficking, sex trafficking, organ trafficking, and more. Through a combination of live sketches, illustrated reportage, and visual testimonies, he champions the use of graphic journalism in human rights reporting and emphasizes the need for a survivor-centric approach to this work. The book features never-before-seen materials, including essays on storytelling and graphic journalism, notes on production, and further readings for those wanting to learn more.

Carefully compiled and expressively illustrated, Voices from Nepal sheds light on an important issue while fostering a discussion about how we can improve the tools and methods we use to make change.

July 2024

248 pages, 7 x 10 Full-colour illustrations throughout Cloth 978-1-4875-5501-6

$29.95 (£19.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-5502-3

$29.95

Graphic Novels / Journalism

Dan Archer is a graphic journalist and founder of Empathetic Media, an extended reality (XR) production studio. Find out more at www.archcomix.com or www.empatheticmedia.com.

Of related interest: Messages from Ukraine By

Gregg Bucken-Knapp and

Joonas

Sildre

978-1-4875-5983-0

Sugar An Ethnographic Novel

Edward Narain and Tarryn Phillips

Teaching Culture

This captivating ethnographic novel tells a story about global inequality through a rich, poignant, and often humorous portrait of everyday life in the postcolonial Pacific .

In Suva, the bustling capital of Fiji, a tropical cyclone is looming. In this city of dazzling contradictions, three strangers are living worlds apart.

Hannah is a young Australian expat who volunteers at a local health organization while leading a heady life of house parties and weekend getaways. Isikeli is a teenager from the informal settlement who has given up on his childhood dream of playing professional rugby and cares for his diabetic grandmother. Rishika is an Indo-Fijian historian who put her career on hold when she got married, only to find that her once compassionate and fun-loving husband has become increasingly estranged. When a brutal murder causes their worlds to collide, this unlikely trio must search for answers in the cyclone-ravaged city. Along the way, they are each forced to confront uncomfortable truths about development, its darker side, and their place within it.

Based on a combination of long-term research and lived experience, this compelling ethnographic novel reveals the hidden ways in which global inequality and violence play out in the developing world. Keenly observed and full of heart, Sugar is an intimate portrayal of grief, friendship, and culture clash that will prompt new ways of thinking about the world.

March 2024

304 pages, 6 x 9 Cloth 978-1-4875-5497-2

$80.00 (£52.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5498-9

$26.95 (£17.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-5499-6

$26.95

Fiction / Anthropology

Of related interest: From Water to Wine: Becoming Middle Class in Angola By

Jess Auerbach

978-1-4875-2433-3

Edward Narain is a Fijian political analyst, researcher, and writer.

Tarryn Phillips is a medical anthropologist and sociolegal scholar in the Department of Social Inquiry at La Trobe University.

Becoming Middle Class in Angola JESS AUERBACH FROM WATER TO WINE

An Ethnographic Novel

EDWARD NARAIN and TARRYN PHILLIPS

On the Other Hand

Canadian Multiculturalism and Its Progressive Critics

Phil Ryan

Confronting important issues within Canadian society, On the Other Hand examines progressive critiques of Canadian multiculturalism

For many, Canadian multiculturalism represents the hope that we can build a society in which people who have come from all corners of the world can fully participate without first subverting or erasing their unique identities. Many progressive critics, however, dismiss this hope as an illusion that serves to mask ongoing racism and inequality. Foregrounding the capitalist nature of the Canadian state and society, On the Other Hand examines the arguments of a range of progressive critics of Canadian multiculturalism.

An exercise in “critical listening,” the book aims to both communicate and assess these progressive critiques. It proposes conditions for the intelligibility of social science analysis in general and reflects on the requirements for effective progressive thought and writing. Grounded in a political economy approach, the book argues that capitalism and the capitalist nature of the state must be integrated into our analysis of multiculturalism, immigration policy, and persistent racism.

On the Other Hand reveals how progressive critiques can identify real limits of multiculturalism: limits of which we must be aware if we are either to endorse them or seek to transcend them.

Phil Ryan is an associate professor in the School of Public Policy and Administration at Carleton University.

April 2024

288 pages, 6 x 9 Cloth 978-1-4875-5272-5

$95.00 (£62.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5273-2

$44.95 (£29.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5275-6

$44.95

Politics

By Jennifer Elrick

Two Cheers for Minority Government

The Evolution of Canadian Parliamentary Democracy, Second Edition

Peter H . Russell

This book sheds light on minority government in Canada through a timely exploration of the country’s history and its current political landscape

Two Cheers for Minority Government presents a concise, accessible analysis of the prevalence of minority governments in Canada. Using the Canadian case to reflect on the processes and procedures of the parliamentary system, Peter H. Russell explores the tendency for people in parliamentary government to prefer elections which result in one party getting a margin of seats.

Russell aims to explain why a minority government is not only a likely outcome of parliamentary elections in Canada but is also, for most, the best possible outcome. He argues that the best result of parliamentary actions is for no party to end up with a majority of seats in the lower house. This makes for government that is more accountable to the people.

The new edition reveals how the increasing frequency of parliamentary elections that do not result in majority governments is a positive development for democracy. Ultimately, Two Cheers for Minority Government aims to help both citizens and politicians understand and make the most of the opportunities presented by minority governments.

Peter H. Russell is a professor emeritus of political science at the University of Toronto.

Of related interest: The Paradox of Parliament

By Jonathan Malloy

978-1-4875-5099-8

Two Cheers for Government Minority

The Evolution of Canadian Parliamentary Democracy

February 2024

192 pages, 6 x 9 10 b&w tables

Paper 978-1-4875-5154-4

$32.95 (£21.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-5759-1

$26.95

Politics

JONATHAN MALLOY

Peter H. Russell

Second Edition

Ideology in Canadian Municipal Politics

Jack Lucas

Investigating ideological debates between “left” and “right,” this book reveals how municipal policy attitudes and election outcomes are structured across Canada

One of the most peculiar features of municipal politics in Canada is how frequently local politicians, activists, and scholars disagree about how to describe the municipal arena. For some, municipal politics is distinct from other levels of government, a world of non-ideological elections, pragmatic and technical policy-making, and issue-by-issue policy coalitions. Others argue that municipal politics is similar to politics at other scales, with persistent axes of political disagreement and a recognizable “left” and “right.” This recurring debate features prominently in municipal election campaigns across Canada.

In Ideology in Canadian Municipal Politics, Jack Lucas investigates municipal ideology in Canada. Using data from original surveys of municipal politicians and the Canadian public, the book reveals how municipal politics is clearly structured by left-right ideology. It shows that municipal politicians represent their constituents’ ideological preferences quite well: they understand their constituents’ ideological perspectives, they align with their constituents’ preferences, and they are elected in part because of their ideological alignment with voters.

A lively and accessible study, Ideology in Canadian Municipal Politics will appeal to readers interested in municipal politics, political ideology, and political representation.

Jack Lucas is a professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Calgary.

March 2024

208 pages, 8.5 x 11

46 b&w figures, 23 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-5368-5

$85.00 (£56.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5369-2

$34.95 (£23.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5371-5

$34.95

Politics

Foundations of Canadian Political Behaviour

Stability and Change in the Twenty-First Century

Edited by Amanda Bittner, J Scott Matthews, and Stuart Soroka

Featuring new work from an international group of scholars, this book assesses contemporary dynamics of parties, elections, and voting in Canada, placing the experiences of Canadians in comparative perspective .

Foundations of Canadian Political Behaviour aims to place contemporary Canadian electoral politics in comparative perspective, particularly with respect to its peers among the established democracies of western Europe and North America. The book pays tribute to political scientist Richard Johnston and his diverse contributions to the study of Canadian politics and electoral politics in general.

Presenting original empirical research by leading Canadian and international scholars, the volume is organized around the three themes that animate Johnston’s nearly five decades of scholarship: the impact of electoral and party systems on political conflict, change and persistence in the social foundations of party competition, and the role of election campaigns in voting behaviour. Chapters utilize diverse approaches, including quantitative analysis of survey data and electoral statistics, experimentation, systematic analysis of media content, historical narrative, and critical conceptual analyses. The volume is anchored in general theoretical concerns; half of the chapters centre on Canadian cases, while half highlight key comparators including the United States, Germany, and the United Kingdom.

Amanda Bittner is a professor of political science and director of the Gender and Politics Laboratory at Memorial University.

J. Scott Matthews is a professor in the Department of Political Science at Memorial University.

Stuart Soroka is a professor in the Departments of Communication and Political Science at the University of California, Los Angeles.

FOUNDATIONS OF Canadian PolitiCal Behaviour

Stability and Change in the Twenty-First Century

August 2024

336 pages, 6 x 9

38 b&w illustrations, 41 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-0742-8

$65.00 (£42.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-2511-8

$39.95 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-3622-0

$39.95

Politics

EDITED BY Amanda Bittner

J. Scott Matthews

Stuart Soroka

Sovereignty and Contestation

Practices of Pluralism in Canada and the European Union

Keith Cherry

Sovereignty and Contestation compares practices of pluralism in Europe and Canada, exploring how transnational integration and Indigenous resurgence are reshaping our concepts of law, social order, and justice .

For centuries, western political thought has addressed the problem of pluralism primarily through the prism of state sovereignty. Sovereignty and Contestation explores how contemporary pluralism is shaped by concepts of state sovereignty and how particular practices of pluralism are challenging sovereignty in turn.

The book presents a unique comparison of Indigenous/ Settler relations in Canada with Union/State relations in the European Union. By placing Indigenous peoples alongside European nations as equal agents in a transnational field of action, the book connects disparate literatures on sub-state and supra-state pluralism.

Using an interdisciplinary and practice-centred approach, Keith Cherry explores how political, legal, and economic practices co-generate unique blends of sovereignty and pluralism in each setting, offering an account of pluralism that significantly expands on traditional political science accounts.

Ultimately, the book identifies two sets of practices that have played key roles facilitating pluralism in both Canada and Europe – interpenetrating institutions and conditional authority claims. Cherry considers the conditions under which these practices are most likely to emerge and to flourish. He concludes that such practices are most successful where all parties can contest the terms and content of their relationships, and where all parties need one another. In doing so, Sovereignty and Contestation highlights how contestability and mutual need provide novel criteria through which practices of pluralism can be assessed and developed.

Keith Cherry is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Centre for Global Studies at the Cedar Trees Initiative at the University of Victoria.

Of related interest: Wise Practices: Exploring Indigenous Economic Justice and Self-Determination Edited by

Robert

Hamilton, John Borrows, Brent Mainprize, Ryan Beaton, and Joshua Ben David Nichols 978-1-4875-2565-1

June 2024

240 pages, 6 x 9 Cloth 978-1-4875-5618-1

$95.00 (£62.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5837-6

$39.95 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-6143-7

$39.95

Politics / Law

E E R S U A D

STRATEGIC ARGUING AT THE WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION

TO THE POWER ANGELA GECK

The Power to Persuade Strategic Arguing at the World Trade Organization

Angela Geck

ANSWERS TO THE LABOUR QUESTION

The Power to Persuade examines the relationship between arguing and power and considers how states argue strategically to advance their interests within international institutions

The Power to Persuade provides an innovative and eye-opening analysis of strategic arguing as a means of power in global politics. Based on an empirical case study of arguing processes in the World Trade Organization (WTO), the book shows how discursive contexts, institutional norms and procedures, and unequal human resources condition who has the power to persuade.

While accounts of arguing in international relations are typically based on a notion of arguing as a power-free mode of interaction oriented towards understanding, Angela Geck shows how such an approach precludes the question of persuasive power. Drawing on in-depth interviews with Geneva diplomats and a document-based analysis of the negotiations on two Doha Round issues, the book examines the practices governing strategic arguing in the WTO and uncovers two sources of persuasive power: firstly, prevalent discourses and connected regime norms empower some actors over others; secondly, their ability to debate is conditioned by exclusionary procedures and unequal human resources.

Offering a grounded theory of strategic arguing in trade politics, The Power to Persuade presents a novel analysis of the relationship between arguing and power.

Angela Geck is a post-doctoral researcher and lecturer in the Department of Political Science at the University of Freiburg.

May 2024

256 pages, 6 x 9

2 b&w tables, 17 b&w figures

Cloth 978-1-4875-4069-2

$75.00 (£49.99) A

eBook 978-1-4875-4071-5

$75.00

Politics

Answers to the Labour Question

Industrial Relations and the State in the Anglophone World, 1880–1945

Gary Mucciaroni

Political Development: Comparative Perspectives

This book explores how and why nations with shared characteristics nevertheless developed strikingly different answers to “the labour question ”

Since the mid-nineteenth century, public officials, reformers, journalists, and other elites have referred to “the labour question.” The labour question was rooted in the system of wage labour that spread throughout much of Europe and its colonies and produced contending classes as industrialization unfolded. Answers to the Labour Question explores how the liberal state responded to workers’ demands that employers recognize trade unions as their legitimate representatives in their struggle for compensation and control over the workplace.

Gary Mucciaroni examines five Anglophone nations – Australia, Canada, Great Britain, New Zealand, and the United States – whose differences are often overlooked in the literature on political economy, which lumps them together as liberal, “market-led” economies. Drawing on newspaper accounts, parliamentary debates, and personal memoirs, among other sources, Answers to the Labour Question aims to understand the variety of state responses to industrial unrest and institutional change beyond the domain of industrial relations.

Gary Mucciaroni is a professor of political science and director of Master of Public Policy Program at Temple University.

May 2024

352 pages, 6 x 9

1 b&w figure, 3 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-5149-0

$95.00 (£62.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5151-3

$46.95 (£30.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5152-0

$46.95

Politics

GARY MUCCIARONI Industrial Relations and the State in the Anglophone World, 1880-1945

Studies

Fracking Uncertainty Hydraulic Fracturing and the

Provincial Politics of Risk

Heather Millar

in Comparative Political Economy and Public Policy

Fracking Uncertainty investigates the politics of hydraulic fracturing regulation in and among Canada’s provinces .

Hydraulic fracturing – fracking – is an unconventional extraction technique used in the oil and gas industry that has fundamentally transformed global energy politics. In Fracking Uncertainty, Heather Millar explains variation in Canadian provincial policy approaches, which range from pro-development regulation to moratoria and outright bans. Millar argues that although regulatory designs are shaped by governments’ desires to seek out economic benefits or protect against environmental harms, policy makers’ perceptions of said benefits and/or harms are mediated through socially constructed narratives about uncertainty and risk.

Fracking Uncertainty offers in-depth case studies of regulatory development in British Columbia, Alberta, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. Drawing on media analysis and interviews with government officials, industry representatives, academics, and environmental advocates, Millar demonstrates how risk narratives foster distinctive forms of learning in each province, leading to different regulatory reforms.

Heather Millar is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of New Brunswick.

August 2024

240 pages, 6 x 9

22 b&w figures, 7 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-5268-8

$85.00 (£56.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5269-5

$34.95 (£23.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5270-1

$34.95

Politics

THE POLITICS OF ONTARIO

The Politics of Ontario

Second Edition

Edited by Cheryl N . Collier and Jonathan Malloy

The new edition of The Politics of Ontario presents a comprehensive examination of the changing political and social environment of Ontario

Ontario is the most populous province in Canada and perhaps also the most complex. It encompasses a range of regions, cities, and local cultures, while also claiming a longstanding pre-eminence in Canadian federalism. The second edition of The Politics of Ontario aims to understand this unique and ever-changing province. The new edition captures the growing diversity of Ontario, with new chapters on race and Ontario politics, Black Ontarians, and Indigenous Ontario. With contributors from across the province, the book analyses the political institutions of Ontario, key areas such as gender, northern Ontario, the intricate Ontario political economy, and public policy challenges with the environment, labour relations, governing the GTA, and healthcare. Completely refreshed from the earlier edition, it emphasizes the evolution of Ontario and key public policy challenges facing the province. In doing so, The Politics of Ontario provides readers with a thorough understanding of this complicated province.

Cheryl N. Collier is a professor of political science and Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences at the University of Windsor.

Jonathan Malloy is a professor of political science and the Bell Chair in Canadian Parliamentary Democracy at Carleton University.

May 2024

432 pages, 6 x 9

9 b&w figures, 18 b&w tables

Paper 978-1-4875-5649-5

$54.95 (£36.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-6224-3

$43.95

Politics

EDITED BY CHERYL N. COLLIER and JONATHAN MALLOY

Big Crime and Big Policing

All

about Big Money?

Edited by Tonita Murray, Elizabeth Kirley, and Stephen Schneider

In Big Crime and Big Policing, an interdisciplinary group of contributors uncover the various links between money, crime, and policing

Following money over national borders, banking systems, casinos, and free trade zones as well as the world of corrupt elites, Big Crime and Big Policing brings new scholarly and practical insights to our understanding of the interplay of money, crime, and policing on the grand scale.

In this wide-ranging volume, a mixed group of scholars and practitioners aim to show how money dictates the scope and nature of financial and corporate crimes, and the impact on national economies, social institutions, and communal wellbeing alike. The book examines how the combined efforts of governments and international organizations fail to stop financial crime at its source and, despite apparently generous human and financial resources, police and law enforcement efforts ultimately fall short of defeating big crime and of meeting public safety needs. International in scope, Big Crime and Big Policing provides fresh reflection on a significant problem, one that demands greater attention from governments and the public.

Tonita Murray is an independent researcher and police reform consultant.

Elizabeth Kirley is a professor in the Professional LLM program at Osgoode Hall Law School and called to the Ontario bar.

Stephen Schneider is a professor in the Department of Criminology at Saint Mary’s University.

Of related interest: Also Serving Time: Canada’s Provincial and Territorial Correctional Officers

By Rosemary Ricciardelli

978-1-4875-2138-7

August 2024

320 pages, 6 x 9 3 b&w illustrations Cloth 978-1-4875-5373-9

$95.00 (£62.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5376-0

$45.95 (£30.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5377-7

$45.95 Law

Improving Upper Canada

Agricultural Societies and State Formation, 1791–1852

Ross Fair

This book presents a thorough analysis of agricultural societies and their purpose in Upper Canada .

Agricultural societies founded in the colony of Upper Canada were the institutional embodiment of the ideology of improvement, modelled on contemporary societies in Britain and the United States. In Improving Upper Canada, Ross Fair explores how the agricultural improvers who established and led these organizations were important agents of state formation.

The book explores the initial failed attempts to create a single agricultural society for Upper Canada. It examines the 1830 legislation that publicly funded the creation of agricultural societies across the colony to be semi-public agents of agricultural improvement, and analyses societies established in the Niagara, Home, and Midland Districts to understand how each attempted to introduce specific improvements to local farming practices. The book reveals how Upper Canada’s agricultural improvers formed a provincial association in the 1840s to ensure that the colonial government assumed a greater leadership role in agricultural improvement, resulting in the Bureau of Agriculture, forerunner of federal and provincial departments of agriculture in the post-Confederation era.

In analysing an early example of state formation, Improving Upper Canada provides a comprehensive history of the foundations of today’s Ontario’s agricultural societies, which continue to promote agricultural improvement across the province.

Ross Fair is a lecturer in the Department of History at Toronto Metropolitan University.

By Margaret E Derry

Improving Upper Canada

Agricultural Societies and State Formation, 1791–1852

ROSS FAIR

March 2024

400 pages, 6 x 9

18 b&w illustrations, 6 b&w maps

Cloth 978-1-4875-5353-1

$90.00 (£59.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5355-5

$90.00

Canadian History

The North American Auto Industry since NAFTA

Edited by Greig Mordue and Dimitry Anastakis

Themes in Business and Society

This book explores key issues affecting the postNAFTA development and trajectory of North America’s most important economic sector, the automotive industry .

The auto sector is North America’s most iconic of industries. Since the North American Free Trade Agreement came into existence in 1994, the sector has undergone tremendous change: escalating concerns around climate change, advances in electric and automated vehicles, deindustrialization/reindustrialization, and the rise of low-cost locations as hubs for manufacturing.

The North American Auto Industry since NAFTA examines the issues that have preoccupied the development of policy associated with the manufacture of automobiles in North America. The collection addresses the punctuations that have afflicted the industry since NAFTA’s implementation as well as the slower, incremental evolutions that have also occurred. The book analyses issues surrounding labour, technology, trade policy, regional development, the environment, and broader societal impacts of the automobile. It also draws on the expertise of a wide cross-section of industry experts and scholars to provide readers with a deeper understanding of the automotive industry.

Greig Mordue is an associate professor and the ArcelorMittal Dofasco Chair in Advanced Manufacturing Policy in the W Booth School of Engineering Practice in the Faculty of Engineering at McMaster University.

Dimitry Anastakis is the L.R. Wilson/R.J. Currie Chair in Canadian Business History in the Department of History and at the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto.

August 2024

400 pages, 6 x 9

24 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-2736-5

$90.00 (£59.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-2737-2

$39.95 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-2739-6

$39.95

Canadian History

FRIENDS AND ENEMIES

Friends and Enemies Essays in Canada’s Foreign Relations

J .L . Granatstein

This book brings together a collection of important essays on Canadian foreign and defence policy written by award-winning political and military historian J .L . Granatstein .

Friends and Enemies presents a collection of essays on Canadian foreign policy written by J.L. Granatstein, one of the leading political and military historians in the country. The essays cover a period primarily from the Second World War through to the early 2000s and examine policy under prime ministers Mackenzie King, Louis St. Laurent, John Diefenbaker, Lester Pearson, and Pierre Trudeau.

These essays are not theoretical; instead, they are narrative accounts based on interviews and extensive research in archives across Canada, the United States, and Britain. The collection addresses important topics such as peacekeeping and Canada-US relations, as well as multiculturalism and foreign policy, the Cold War, and Canada-Soviet relations. Written over many years, the essays reveal how Granatstein’s views shifted as he reacted to altered conditions in Canada, Canadian alliances, and the world situation.

Offering rich and masterful insight into the events that shaped our understanding of Canadian foreign policy, Friends and Enemies allows readers and students of history and political science to examine events from a sharply pointed perspective.

J.L. Granatstein is the former director and CEO of the Canadian War Museum and a distinguished research professor emeritus of history. He is an award-winning author of more than sixty books on Canadian political and military history, the recipient of numerous honorary degrees, and an Officer of the Order of Canada.

May 2024

320 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-4983-1

$90.00 (£59.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-4984-8

$39.95 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-4985-5

$39.95

Canadian History

J.L. GRANATSTEIN

The Black Box Lady Bessie Borden’s

Family, 1863–1956

Carman Miller

Drawing on unexplored archival material, The Black Box traces the rise and demise of an elite Nova Scotia family through four generations of women .

In a remarkable tale of tragedy, war, family conflict, and imperial diplomacy, The Black Box presents a collective biography of four generations of women in an elite Nova Scotia family during the late-nineteenth to mid-twentieth century. These intelligent, educated, artistic women were pragmatic and autonomous persons who contributed to the development, maintenance, defence, and management of the Borden family’s material resources.

Illustrating the changing nature of the time, the book explores the adventurous and curious lives of women who moved at the highest levels of society. It examines how the synergies of their private and public lives redefined their place in society during an era when the state and religion became more active and private lives more public. It also demonstrates the role and importance of the material components of social power, such as dress, residence, clubs, and travel.

Drawing on archival material retained by the family, the book reveals how the Borden family defined, secured, and sustained its status in society. The Black Box is a unique record of an elite family’s response to the changing political economy of imperial Canada.

Carman Miller is an emeritus professor in the Department of History at McGill University.

August 2024

352 pages, 6 x 9

32 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5194-0

$95.00 (£62.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5196-4

$39.95 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5199-5

$39.95

Canadian History

Frontier Science

Northern Canada, Military Research, and the Cold War, 1945–1970

Matthew S . Wiseman

Frontier Science explores the shadowy world of military research and the consequences of employing science to conquer nature in northern Canada during the Cold War .

Between 1945 and 1970, Canada’s Department of National Defence sponsored scientific research into the myriad challenges of military operations in cold regions. To understand and overcome the impediments of the country’s cold climate, scientists studied cold-weather acclimatization, hypothermia, frostbite, and psychological morale for soldiers assigned to active duty in northern Canada.

Frontier Science investigates the history of military science in northern Canada during this period of the Cold War, highlighting the consequences of government-funded research for humans and nature alike. The book reveals how under the guise of “environmental protection” research, the Canadian military sprayed pesticides to clear bushed areas, used radioactive substances to investigate vector-borne diseases, pursued race-based theories of cold tolerance, and enabled wide-ranging tests of newly developed weapons and equipment.

In arguing that military research in northern Canada was a product of the Cold War, Matthew S. Wiseman tackles questions of government power, scientific authority, and medical and environmental research ethics. Based on a long and deep pursuit of declassified records, archival sources, and oral testimony, Frontier Science is a fascinating new history of military approaches to the human-nature relationship.

Matthew S. Wiseman is a lecturer in the Department of History at the University of Waterloo.

May 2024

320 pages, 6 x 9

16 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-0419-9

$85.00 (£56.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-1963-6

$85.00

Canadian History

The black box

Lady Bessie Borden’s Family 1863–1956

CARMAN MILLER

Northern Canada, Military Research, and the Cold War, 1945–1970

MATTHEW S. WISEMAN

The Cause of Art

Professionalizing the Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador

Jeff A . Webb

The Cause of Art reveals how curators and visual artists fought for control of a provincial art gallery during a cultural revival .

In 1949, Newfoundland and Labrador had a widely celebrated oral culture but little visual art. After entering the Canadian federation, recreational painters worked to create a venue for the display of art. The Cause of Art tells the story of the advocates, curators, and professional artists who laid the foundation for an artistic community in the province.

The Memorial University Art Gallery was the site of a struggle between recreational painters who aspired to express their creative impulse and develop a Newfoundland art, and curators who wanted artists to participate in the Canadian art market and international artistic movements. The book recounts the history of passionate and strong-willed curators and cultural administrators who fought for control of the galley. It reveals how they appealed to competing conceptions of professionalization as well as diverse political and aesthetic preferences.

Based upon extensive archival research in previously unexamined collections, and oral interviews with key informants, this book examines a cultural institution that is widely remembered as the centre of the cultural renaissance in late twentieth century Newfoundland and Labrador. As a result, The Cause of Art illuminates the relationship between the state and the university during a key period in the modernization of the province.

Jeff A. Webb is a professor and head of the Department of History at Memorial University.

May 2024

384 pages, 6 x 9

21 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5534-4

$90.00 (£59.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5535-1

$39.95 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5537-5

$39.95

Canadian History

NO REGRETS

No Regrets The

Rise and Fall of Sir William Hearst

Brian Douglas Tennyson

No Regrets examines the remarkable life and tumultuous times of William Howard Hearst, who served as Premier of Ontario from 1914 to 1919

When William Hearst succeeded James Whitney as leader of Ontario’s Conservative party and Premier in 1914, he was relatively unknown and represented northern Ontario, a region that was emerging as the province’s richest source of resources and government revenues. He took office just after the outbreak of the First World War and, an unapologetic imperialist, aligned his government with Sir Robert Borden’s Unionist government during a period when the country was becoming increasingly divided. At the same time, he was a relatively progressive conservative who enfranchised women and introduced public health reforms such as restricting the consumption of alcohol – yet his government was badly defeated in the 1919 election.

No Regrets examines Hearst’s political career during a tumultuous time, covering the First World War and Ontario’s mobilization as well as the temperance movement. Brian Douglas Tennyson explains that Hearst was not incompetent, but that his party was sharply divided and operating amid extraordinarily chaotic social and political instability. Tennyson’s archival research is extensive and touches on the critical issues of the time – many of which are still relevant today, including the abuse of Indigenous treaty rights in the interests of economic development.

Brian Douglas Tennyson is a professor emeritus of history at Cape Breton University.

August 2024

416 pages, 6 x 9

24 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5009-7

$70.00 (£46.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5013-4

$70.00

Canadian History

PROFESSIONALIZING THE ART GALLERY OF NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR

THE CAUSE OF

Jeff A Webb

BRIAN DOUGLAS TENNYSON

The Rise and Fall of Sir William Hearst

Coerced Liberation

Muslim Women in Soviet Tajikistan

Zamira Abman

This book offers unique insights into the shifts in behaviour and attitudes surrounding the Soviet emancipation of women in Tajikistan

In 1924, the Bolshevik regime began an unprecedented campaign to forcibly emancipate the Muslim women of Tajikistan. The emancipatory reforms included unveiling women, passing progressive family code laws, and educating women. By the 1950s, the Soviet regime largely succeeded in putting an end to veiling, child marriage, polygamy, and bride payments. Yet today there is a resurgence in these practices the Bolsheviks claimed to have eliminated. Coerced Liberation reveals that the Soviet regime transformed the lives of urban women within a single generation but without lasting effect.

Drawing on unique primary sources, the book examines why this occurred. It addresses questions that are pertinent to ongoing debates in the international arena: What happens when an outside force attempts to modernize a society deeply rooted in centuries of patriarchal norms and values? In what ways can a devout religious rural community respond to, survive, and adapt to such interventions? And how does a state-centred, topdown approach towards women’s emancipation work?

Coerced Liberation presents critical insights for readers interested in gender dynamics within Muslim communities, the roles of women in Islam, the resurgence of Islam in former colonial territories, the effectiveness of a top-down approach toward women’s movements, and more.

Zamira Abman is the director of the Comparative International Studies Program at San Diego State University.

COERCED LIBERATION

Muslim Women in Soviet Tajikistan

June 2024

232 pages, 6 x 9 9 b&w illustrations

Paper 978-1-4875-5318-0

$42.95 (£28.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5321-0

$42.95

History

By Katya Hokanson

ZAMIRA ABMAN

Camps A Global History of Mass Confinement

Aidan Forth

International Themes and Issues

Camps offers a global and comparative history of mass confinement, highlighting the diverse but ubiquitous enclosures of colonial, democratic, and authoritarian regimes from the eighteenth century to the present .

The concentration of potentially “dangerous” populations –terrorists, political suspects, ethnic minorities, prisoners of war, enemy aliens – spans the modern era. The spectre of Nazi concentration camps and the Soviet Gulag obscures the lasting and widespread use of camps by other regimes. From Konzentrationslager in colonial Africa to strategic villages in Southeast Asia, from slave plantations in America to Uyghur sweatshops in Xinjiang, and from civilian internment in World War II to extraordinary rendition at Guantanamo Bay, mass detention –behind barbed wire, brick walls, or bamboo fences, or amid vast stretches of desert or ocean – is as diverse as it is ubiquitous. Camps testify to the modern state’s capacity for violence. But they also highlight alternate histories of humanitarian containment, whether for refugees, the poor, or other distressed groups. Located at the intersection between sympathy and security, such institutions highlight ongoing challenges to human rights and conflict management. Camps offers a short but compelling guide to the varied manifestations of concentration camps in the last two centuries, while tracing provocative transnational connections with related institutions like workhouses, migrant detention centres, and residential schools.

Aidan Forth is an associate professor of British, imperial, and global history at MacEwan University.

June 2024

208 pages, 5.5 x 8.5

5 b&w illustrations, 5 b&w maps

Paper 978-1-4875-8828-1

$29.95 (£19.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-8830-4

$23.95

History

Of related interest: Centuries of Genocide: Critical Essays and Eyewitness Accounts, Fifth Edition Edited by Samuel Totten 978-1-4875-2535-4

Syrian-Kurdish Intersections in the Ottoman Period

Edited by Stefan Winter and Zainab HajHasan

New Landscapes in Middle East Studies

This collection sheds light on different aspects of the history of the Kurds in Syria during the Ottoman period .

Syrian-Kurdish Intersections in the Ottoman Period is a collection of essays on different aspects of the history of the Kurdish people in Syria under the Ottoman Empire, by specialists from Canada, Cyprus, Germany, Iran, Japan, Jordan, Lebanon, the Netherlands, Syria, Turkey, and the United States.

The book explores the junctures and crossings of Kurdish lives, Syrian geography in the broadest terms, and the Ottoman rule. The contributors draw on new research in Ottoman Turkish, Arabic, and a range of other archival and narrative sources to examine the history of Kurdish settlement in Syria, including Ottoman sedentarization policies, Kurdish notable families, trade, landowning, Kurdish-Bedouin relations, Kurdish-Ottoman civil servants, Sufism, and nineteenth-century state reforms. Syrian-Kurdish Intersections in the Ottoman Period traces a social, political, economic, and religious history across nearly 400 years.

Stefan Winter is a professor of history at the Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) and visiting professor at Koç University.

Zainab HajHasan is a PhD candidate in history at Koç University and a language instructor at ANAMED (Koç University’s Research Center for Anatolian Civilizations) in Istanbul.

SYRIAN-KURDISH INTERSECTIONS in the OTTOMAN PERIOD

Edited by Stefan Winter and Zainab HajHasan

August 2024

368 pages, 6 x 9 13 b&w illustrations, 4 b&w maps, 1 b&w figure Cloth 978-1-4875-5440-8

$100.00 (£65.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5688-4

$100.00

History

Of related interest: Generations of Empire: Youth from Ottoman to Italian Rule in the Mediterranean

By Andreas Guidi

978-1-4875-4127-9

New Landscapes in Middle East Studies

New Landscapes in Middle East Studies is a multidisciplinary series that showcases stateof-the-art research on the history, culture, and society of the Middle East produced by Canadian scholars, at Canadian institutions, or through Canadian research projects. It focuses on work that uses Arabic, Ottoman/ Turkish, Persian, Kurdish, or other regional source languages, and particularly welcomes submissions with a strong theoretical or area studies perspective.

Urning Queer Identity in the

German Nineteenth Century

Douglas Pretsell

This book profiles men in Germany and beyond who followed Karl Heinrich Ulrichs and adopted his term “urning” as a personal queer identity in the closing decades of the nineteenth century

In 1864, the German jurist Karl Heinrich Ulrichs coined the term “urning” as a word for same-sex attracted men. Over the next few years, first anonymously and then publicly, he campaigned against the public persecution of these men. In response, some of his readers took on the urning terminology for themselves and engaged with Ulrichs to negotiate the finer points of their new identities.

In Urning , Douglas Pretsell writes of same-sex attracted men in German-speaking Europe who used the neologism “urning” as a personal identity in the late nineteenth century. This was in the period before other terms such as “homosexual” gained currency. Drawing on letters, memoirs, and psychiatric case studies, the book uses first-hand autobiographic accounts to map out the contours of urning society. Urning further explores individual accounts of some urnings who attempted their own forms of activism to transform the world around them, even though they had no formal organization. As the century drew to a close, the efforts of Ulrichs and his urning followers paved the way for the launch of the world’s first homosexual rights organization. Urning argues that the men who called themselves urnings were self-identified, selfconstructed agents of their own destinies.

Douglas Pretsell is a historian at La Trobe University.

June 2024

296 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-5560-3

$100.00 (£65.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5561-0

$100.00

History

The Wisdom of Order

An Exploration of Lonergan’s Method in Theology

John D . Dadosky Lonergan Studies

Marking the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of Bernard Lonergan’s Method in Theology, this book presents a concise summary and commentary of Lonergan’s groundbreaking work

In 1972, renowned Canadian philosopher and theologian Bernard Lonergan published Method in Theology. Now, following the fiftieth anniversary of his landmark work, The Wisdom of Order presents the next step in advancing the thought of this significant religious theorist.

In addition to the previously compiled Collected Works of Bernard Lonergan, this book aims to provide an appreciation and exploration of Method in Theology It analyses the first five chapters of the work with commentaries to help readers traverse Lonergan’s thought more effectively and deeply. John D. Dadosky presents compelling exposition and observations to assist readers.

The book explores questions related to the philosophical status of beauty, which Lonergan does not address. In addition to Lonergan’s three stages of meaning, the book also seeks to develop a fourth stage that pertains to the turn to alterity emphasizing positive relations with other cultures and religions. As a result, The Wisdom of Order critically analyses an important groundbreaking work while also highlighting areas for further development.

John D. Dadosky is a professor of philosophy and theology at the University of Toronto.

August 2024

176 pages, 6 x 9

1 b&w figure, 3 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-5445-3

$44.95 (£29.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5446-0

$44.95

History / Philosophy

One Word Shapes a Nation Integration Politics in Germany

Johanna Schuster-Craig

German and European Studies

One Word Shapes a Nation examines the cultural, political, social, and economic influences on German integration politics, the field of public policy that shapes attitudes toward immigrants and refugees .

One Word Shapes a Nation demonstrates that integration politics limit how immigrants, refugees, and their descendants can participate in German society and how Germans imagine their national future. By reconstructing recent polemic media scandals, reinterpreting historical narratives about migration after the Second World War, and conducting extensive fieldwork with social work organizations that implement “integrative” programs, Johanna Schuster-Craig explores the intersection between media, capital, nationbuilding, and human lives in contemporary German society.

The book reveals that while anti-immigrant tropes are long-standing in German post-war history, integration is not the only potential model.

Drawing on media analysis of key public speeches and debates, historical analysis, and ethnographic observation and interviews, Schuster-Craig examines the nature and impact of an integrative apparatus. One Word Shapes a Nation ultimately asks what it would take to reimagine immigrant incorporation as a form of citizenship that applies to everyone.

Johanna Schuster-Craig is an assistant professor of German and global studies at Michigan State University.

August 2024

424 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-5116-2

$105.00 (£69.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5117-9

$44.95 (£29.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5119-3

$44.95

History / German Studies

Russia’s Turkish Wars

Russia’s Turkish Wars

The Tsarist Army and the Balkan Peoples in the Nineteenth Century

Victor Taki

This book explores Russia’s recurrent wars with the Ottoman Empire as an important and largely neglected angle on the genesis of modern warfare

Russia’s Turkish Wars examines the changing place of the Balkan population in Russian military thought, strategic planning, and occupation policies. It reveals that choices made by the tsarist strategists and commanders during the Russian-Ottoman wars, reflecting a general reconceptualization of the role of “the people” in modern warfare that took place during the nineteenth century.

The book explores the tsarist military’s engagement with the population of the Balkans in the wake of the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars. It draws on previously unpublished materials from Russian archives as well as a broad range of published primary sources. Victor Taki relates the discussions among Russian military men to the international relations of the nineteenth century. Russia’s Turkish Wars ultimately provides a new perspective on both Imperial Russia’s Balkan entanglements and military change in the nineteenth century.

Victor Taki is a sessional instructor of history at Concordia University of Edmonton and the author of Tsar and Sultan: Russian Encounters with the Ottoman Empire and Russia on the Danube: Empire, Elites, and Reform in Moldavia and Wallachia, 1812–1834

April 2024

344 pages, 6 x 9 12 b&w illustrations, 5 b&w maps

Cloth 978-1-4875-0163-1

$95.00 (£62.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-1365-8

$95.00

History

THE TSARIST ARMY AND THE BALKAN PEOPLES IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY

Victor Taki

Stalin’s Failed Alliance

The

Struggle

for Collective Security, 1936–1939

Michael Jabara Carley

Drawing on extensive archival research, Stalin’s Failed Alliance presents an inside look at Soviet foreign policy making

In the spring of 1936, the Soviet effort to build an antiNazi alliance was failing. Stalin continued nevertheless to support diplomatic efforts to stop Nazi aggression in Europe. In Stalin’s Failed Alliance, the sequel to Stalin’s Gamble, Michael Jabara Carley continues his reevaluation of European diplomacy during the critical events between May 1936 and August 1939.

This narrative history examines the great crises of the pre-war period – the Spanish Civil War, Anschluss, and Munich accords – as well as both the last Soviet efforts to organize an anti-Nazi alliance in the spring–summer of 1939 and Moscow’s shocking volte-face, the signature of the Nazi-Soviet non-aggression pact.

Carley’s history traces the lead-up to the outbreak of war in Europe on 1 September 1939 and sheds light on the Soviet Union’s efforts to organize a defensive alliance against Nazi Germany, in effect rebuilding the anti-German Entente of the First World War. The author argues for the sincerity of Soviet overtures to the western European powers and that the non-aggression pact was a last-ditch response to the refusal of other states, especially Britain and France, to conclude an alliance with the USSR against Nazi Germany. Drawing on extensive archival research in Soviet and Western archival papers, Stalin’s Failed Alliance aims to see the European crisis of the 1930s through Soviet eyes.

Michael Jabara Carley is a professor of history at the Université de Montréal.

May 2024

648 pages, 6 x 9

20 b&w illustrations, 4 b&w maps

Cloth 978-1-4875-5342-5

$110.00 (£72.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5347-0

$110.00

History

The Crusades A Reader, Third Edition

Edited by S .J . Allen and Emilie Amt

Readings in Medieval Civilizations and Cultures

This collection of medieval primary sources provides a comprehensive view of the Crusades from multiple perspectives .

Since its first appearance in 2004, The Crusades: A Reader has been the go-to sourcebook in the field. It covers the entire crusading movement, from its origins to its modern afterlife, using key primary source documents. Muslim, Jewish, and Byzantine voices are represented here alongside those of European Christians. The geographic range is also broad, covering not only Crusades in the Middle East, but also in Spain and in northern Europe and against European heretics.

Each reading or visual source is preceded by a short introduction to set it in context and followed by questions for discussion. The introduction to the third edition includes a guide for students on how to use the book; the new edition also features more content on women, material culture, Jewish and Byzantine perspectives, Muslim-Crusader interactions, and modern use of Crusade imagery and rhetoric by the Far Right. While scholarship, courses, and textbooks on the Crusades have proliferated over the past twenty years, The Crusades: A Reader remains the only comprehensive, up-to-date, and in-print sourcebook available on the subject.

S.J. Allen is a medieval historian and an associate lecturer at The Open University.

Emilie Amt is an emeritus professor of history at Hood College.

May 2024

512 pages, 6 x 9

19 b&w illustrations

Paper 978-1-4875-2578-1

$54.95 (£36.99) X

eBook 978-1-4875-3793-7

$43.95

History / Medieval Studies

The Shaping of Western Civilization

The Shaping of Western Civilization

Third Edition

Michael Burger

The third edition of this bestselling textbook provides a coherent history of the West, pointing students to major issues and modelling how historians interpret and use evidence

Michael Burger’s goal in this overview is to provide a brief historical narrative of Western civilization. The no-frills, uncluttered format and well-written, oneauthor approach make this book an affordable yet valuable asset for every history student.

The Shaping of Western Civilization models how historians use written and material evidence so students can learn to draw conclusions more effectively from sources. Volume One includes additional coverage of the neolithic revolution, the evolving self-definition of the West, race in the Middle Ages, the Crusades, and the conquest of the Americas. Volume Two includes new material on race and slavery in the eighteenth century, twentieth-century imperialism, and twenty-firstcentury developments such as populism – both right and left. New and improved maps will make it easier for students to follow major developments.

Michael Burger is a professor of history at Auburn University at Montgomery.

Volume One: From Antiquity to the Reformation June 2024

356 pages, 7.5 x 9.25

31 b&w illustrations, 16 b&w maps

Paper 978-1-4875-2969-7

$54.95 (£36.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-2971-0

$36.99

History

Volume Two: From the Reformation to the Present August 2024

288 pages, 7.5 x 9.25

21 b&w illustrations, 16 b&w maps

Paper 978-1-4875-2973-4

$54.95 (£36.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-2975-8

$36.99

History

for the History of Western Civilization

Sources for the History of Western Civilization

Third Edition

Edited by Michael Burger

This collection of diverse primary sources introduces students to the essential skill of reading historical sources

Sources for the History of Western Civilization is a primary source reader designed specifically to allow undergraduate students to interact with historical documents. Michael Burger provides only the editorial guidance that students truly require, without unnecessary interventions.

Like the companion textbook, The Shaping of Western Civilization, this two-volume sourcebook ranges in space and time from the ancient Near East to twentiethcentury Canada and twenty-first-century Central Europe. In Volume One, students and instructors will find new material on the West’s relations with the wider world c. 1100–1600. Volume Two includes an extensive table of comparative GDPs of various countries, c. 1500–2000, positioning students to make quantitative as well as qualitative arguments.

Michael Burger is a professor of history at Auburn University at Montgomery.

Volume One: From Antiquity to the Reformation

June 2024

544 pages, 7.5 x 9.25

17 colour illustrations, 2 b&w figures

Paper 978-1-4875-4034-0

$67.95 (£44.99) X

eBook 978-1-4875-4035-7

$54.95

History

Volume Two: From the Reformation to the Present

August 2024

540 pages, 7.5 x 9.25

20 b&w illustrations

Paper 978-1-4875-4038-8

$67.95 (£44.99) X

eBook 978-1-4875-4040-1

$54.95

History

Babyn Yar History and Memory

Edited by Vladyslav Hrynevych and Paul Robert Magocsi

This book examines the brutal twentiethcentury tragedies that took place at Babyn Yar, a ravine on the outskirts of Kyiv in modern-day Ukraine

The twentieth century was filled with many tragedies. During the Second World War, Babyn Yar – a ravine outside Kyiv where victims were shot dead and dumped into pits – became a prominent symbol of the destruction of the European Jews during the Holocaust. This deadly process began in September 1941 with the murder of nearly 34,000 Jews and continued over the next several years with the shootings of tens of thousands more Jews as well as the Roma people, the mentally ill, Soviet prisoners of war, Ukrainian national activists, Communist party members, and ordinary residents of Kyiv taken as hostages. Bringing together leading scholars, Babyn Yar presents a comprehensive analysis of one of the most traumatic sites in the Ukrainian experience of the war.

The book provides an overview of the geographical space of the ravine and the historical conditions in Europe and Ukraine leading up to the war. It details the mechanism by which Nazi Germany carried out the 1941 massacre and the on-going killing of Jews and non-Jews at Babyn Yar during the remaining years of the war. Drawing on depictions in personal memoirs, oral history, literary works, art, cinema, and music, the book analyses in great detail the ways in which Babyn Yar has been remembered by survivors.

Vladyslav Hrynevych is a senior researcher at the Institute of Political and Ethno-National Studies of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine.

Robert Magocsi is a professor of history and political science and the John Yaremko Chair of Ukrainian Studies at the University of Toronto.

Available

440 pages, 6 x 9

69 colour illustrations, 64 b&w illustrations, 2 b&w maps

Cloth 978-0-7727-5116-4

$44.95 (£29.99) A History

NEW IN PAPERBACK

Women Doctors in Weimar and Nazi Germany Maternalism,

Eugenics, and Professional Identity

Melissa Kravetz

German and European Studies

This book reveals how female physicians seized upon what they considered their unique insights as women to fashion themselves as advocates for lower-class women during the Nazi regime

Examining how German women physicians gained a foothold in the medical profession during the Weimar and Nazi periods, Women Doctors in Weimar and Nazi Germany  reveals the continuity in rhetoric, strategy, and tactics of female doctors who worked under both regimes. Melissa Kravetz explains how and why women occupied particular fields within the medical profession, how they presented themselves in their professional writing, and how they reconciled their medical perspectives with their views of the Weimar and later the Nazi state.

Focusing primarily on those women who were members of the Bund Deutscher Ärztinnen (League of German Female Physicians or BDÄ), this study shows that female physicians used maternalist and, to a lesser extent, eugenic arguments to make a case for their presence in particular medical spaces. They emphasized gender difference to claim that they were better suited than male practitioners to care for women and children in a range of new medical spaces. During the Weimar Republic, they laid claim to marriage counselling centres, school health reform, and the movements against alcoholism, venereal disease, and prostitution.

Melissa Kravetz is an associate professor of history and co-chair of women’s, gender, and sexuality studies at Longwood University.

Available

344 pages, 6 x 9

10 b&w illustrations

Paper 978-1-4875-5647-1

$39.95 (£26.99) A History

Women Doctors in Weimar and Nazi Germany

Maternalism, Eugenics, and Professional Identity

MELISSA KRAVETZ

Aesthetics of Repair

Indigenous Art and the Form of Reconciliation

Eugenia Kisin

Drawing on contemporary Indigenous art practices, Aesthetics of Repair explores the collision of ceremonial protocols with visual forms of repair in the Pacific Northwest

Aesthetics of Repair analyses how the belongings called “art” are mobilized by Indigenous artists and cultural activists in British Columbia, Canada. Drawing on contemporary imaginaries of repair, the book asks how diverse forms of collective reckoning with settler-colonial harm resonate with urgent conversations about aesthetics of care in art. The discussion moves across urban and remote spaces of display for Northwest Coast–style Indigenous art, including galleries and museums, pipeline protests, digital exhibitions, an Indigenous-run art school, and a totem pole repatriation site.

The book focuses on the practices around art and artworks as forms of critical Indigenous philosophy, arguing that art’s efficacies in this moment draw on Indigenous protocols for enacting justice between persons, things, and territories. Featuring examples of belongings that embody these social relations – a bentwood box made to house material memories, a totem pole whose return replenishes fish stocks, and a copper broken on the steps of the federal capital – each chapter shows how art is made to matter. Ultimately, Aesthetics of Repair illuminates the collision of contemporary art with extractive economies and contested practices of “resetting” settler-Indigenous relations.

Eugenia Kisin is an associate professor of art and society at the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University.

CANADA AT A CROSSROADS

Of related interest: Canada at a Crossroads: Boundaries, Bridges, and Laissez-Faire Racism in Indigenous-Settler Relations

By Jeffrey S Denis

978-1-4426-1447-5

AESTHETICS OF REPAIR

August 2024

256 pages, 8 x 10 26 colour illustrations, 1 b&w map Cloth 978-1-4875-0342-0

$80.00 (£52.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-2266-7

$29.95 (£19.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-1791-5

$29.95

Indigenous Studies / Anthropology

Boundaries, Bridges, and Laissez-Faire Racism in Indigenous-Settler Relations

JEFFREY S. DENIS

INDIGENOUS ART AND THE FORM OF RECONCILIATION

EUGENIA KISIN

Sustainable Communities for a Healthy Planet

Katharine Zywert

Sustainable Communities for a Healthy Planet considers what it takes to cultivate human and planetary health in a time of rapid ecological, economic, and social change .

Sustainable Communities for a Healthy Planet presents an unconventional collection of ideas, practices, and ways of living together with the potential to enable long-term human and planetary health. Grounded in first-hand accounts from researchers, health practitioners, and social innovators across diverse fields, Katharine Zywert’s book argues that the most promising approaches often depart substantially from the incentive structures, goals, and mindsets that define the status quo and do not necessarily align with mainstream sustainability discourses.

The book instead presents promising approaches that disrupt dominant ideas about mental health, ageing, and chronic illness; circumvent exploitative markets for medications, medical technologies, and professionalized care; attend not only to the health of individual human bodies, but to the health of internal ecologies, human populations, nonhuman species, and the planet as a whole; and embody alternative, more inclusive ways of practicing medicine within communities and ecosystems.

Sustainable Communities for a Healthy Planet challenges conventional ways of thinking about the future of health systems and asks hard questions about what it takes to cultivate human and planetary health in a time of rapid ecological, economic, and social change.

Katharine Zywert is an independent researcher and writer working at the intersection of social-ecological systems change and health.

April 2024

344 pages, 6 x 9

2 b&w figures, 3 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-4803-2

$110.00 (£72.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-4866-7

$54.95 (£36.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5045-5

$54.95

Health and Medicine

HUM A N STAYING

Staying Human during Residency Training

How to Survive and Thrive after Medical School, Seventh Edition

Allan D . Peterkin, MD, and Derek Puddester, MD

The seventh edition of Staying Human during Residency Training presents an invaluable how-to guide for learning, coping, surviving, and thriving as a medical trainee in both the US and Canada

The ultimate survival guide for medical students, interns, residents, and fellows, Staying Human during Residency Training  provides time-tested advice and the latest information on every aspect of a resident’s life – from choosing a residency program to coping with stress, enhancing self-care, and protecting personal and professional relationships.

Updated to reflect the latest research and resources, the seventh edition provides new emphasis on diversity, equity, and inclusion, social justice, and accountability in the context of medical education. It offers practical strategies learned from new technologies and new insight on the COVID-19 pandemic regarding public health, virtual appointment protocols, and AI developments. Presenting practical antidotes regarding cynicism, careerism, and burnout, the book also offers guidance on fostering more empathic connections with patients and deepening relationships with colleagues, friends, and family.

Allan D. Peterkin is a professor of psychiatry and family medicine at the University of Toronto.

Derek Puddester is an associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Ottawa, and clinical instructor at the University of British Columbia.

March 2024

328 pages, 6 x 9

2 b&w figures, 12 b&w tables

Paper 978-1-4875-5547-4

$42.95 (£28.99) X

eBook 978-1-4875-5549-8

$42.95

Health and Medicine

A Refreshing and Rethinking Retrieval of Greek Thinking

Kenneth Maly

New Studies in Phenomenology and Hermeneutics

This book presents a rethinking of Greek philosophy to offer the West a path to a more holistic and less conceptual understanding of the way things are .

A Refreshing and Rethinking Retrieval of Greek Thinking presents a rereading and rethinking of Greek philosophy in an attempt to retrieve an essential thread in Greek thinking that has been covered over for many centuries – beginning with the late Greeks, then Christianity, and then rationalism from the seventeenth century onward – and misrepresented by mistranslations from then on. Using Heidegger’s work with Greek thinking as a springboard, the book shows how the covering over of this essential thread happened.

Kenneth Maly provides a frame by which those not trained in philosophy and phenomenology of experience can grasp the wider import of this rethinking of Greek philosophy. The book delves deep into key questions, preparing readers for extensive and more technical work with the key Greek words and their meanings, hidden for centuries. It includes a significant investigation of how this task requires a different way of language, how early Western thinking mirrors non-Western Daoism and Buddhism, and how quantum physics gets to the same place in its “philosophy,” with an emphasis on the work of David Bohm. In doing so, the book reveals how Daoism, Buddhism, the quantum potential of quantum physics, and Heidegger’s being-beyng are all mirrored in Greek philosophy, above all in early Greek thinking.

Kenneth Maly is a professor emeritus of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse.

A Refreshing and Rethinking Retrieval of Greek Thinking

KENNETH MALY

Kenneth Maly

May 2024

288 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-5607-5

$90.00 (£59.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5609-9

$90.00 Philosophy

Well-Being and Well-Becoming in Schools

Edited by Thomas Falkenberg

This collection brings education scholars from Manitoba together to inquire into issues arising from the idea to make school education primarily about student well-being .

By its very nature, school education is concerned with student well-being. Written by Canadian education scholars from a Manitoba-based research group, Well-Being and Well-Becoming in Schools aims to develop the notion that what we wish for our children is their well-being and well-becoming as they live their lives. This collection brings education scholars together to focus on a timely topic that has been of rapidly increasing interest to the research and education communities: student well-being and flourishing schools.

Contributors address a broad range of issues that arise from this position to create a rich and integrated understanding of the topic. Chapters focus on foundational issues, conceptual issues, socio-cultural and organizational issues, and pedagogical and curricular issues. Ultimately, Well-Being and Well-Becoming in Schools weaves together substantial ideas to create an integrative framework that will not only serve as a guide for further research, but also for school educational leaders and educators to implement the idea of making school education primarily about student well-being.

Thomas Falkenberg is a professor in the Faculty of Education at the University of Manitoba.

Well-Being and Well-Becoming in Schools

Edited by THOMAS FALKENBERG

March 2024

304 pages, 6 x 9 1 b&w figure, 21 b&w tables Cloth 978-1-4875-4350-1

$90.00 (£59.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-4351-8

$39.95 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-4352-5

$39.95

Education

Of related interest: Smallest Circles First: Exploring Teacher Reconciliatory Praxis through Drama Education

By Mindy R Carter

978-1-4875-2383-1

Mindy R. Carter

Beyond the Sage on the Stage

Beyond the Sage on the Stage Communicating Science and Contemporary Issues

Effectively

S L Seethaler

Beyond the Sage on the Stage provides practical, evidence-based communication lessons and debunks often-repeated communication myths

Communication failures are ubiquitous. Exacerbating the situation, much communication advice is superficial, and the vast research base that should inform best practices in communication is difficult to navigate. Beyond the Sage on the Stage translates lessons from carefully documented scholarship into lucid prose with meaningful examples that illustrate readily applicable communication strategies.

This user-friendly guide provides a unique crossdisciplinary approach to developing the knowledge, skills, and habits of mind to achieve evolving communication goals. Topics include optimizing language and visuals, designing comparisons, composing logic stories, conveying authenticity, clarifying data and uncertainty, supporting reasoning and decision-making, avoiding backfires, reading body language, and cultivating empathy.

The book is constructed with a clear progression of logic based on a proven educational framework and provides guidance for communication about both uncontroversial and controversial topics. Demonstrating how commonly dispensed communication advice is often counterproductive, Beyond the Sage on the Stage is an innovative toolkit for being understood, fostering trust and genuine connection, and building a foundation for more effective, inclusive communication.

S.L. Seethaler directs education initiatives and teaches research communications at the University of California, San Diego.

March 2024

336 pages, 6 x 9

24 b&w figures, 17 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-4748-6

$85.00 (£56.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-4749-3

$32.95 (£21.99) X

eBook 978-1-4875-4752-3

$26.95

Education

FEELING OBLIGATED

Feeling Obligated Teaching in Neoliberal Times

Anne M . Phelan and Melanie D . Janzen

Feeling Obligated illustrates and interrogates the experience of teaching in today’s Canadian schools

Feeling Obligated combines theoretical insights with the first-hand experiences of Canadian teachers to illustrate the impact of neoliberalism – the installation of market norms into educational and social policies – on teachers’ professional integrity.

Anne M. Phelan and Melanie D. Janzen illustrate the miserable conditions in which teachers teach, their efforts to navigate and withstand those circumstances, and their struggle to respond ethically to students, especially those already marginalized economically and socially. Exploring how educational policies attempt to recast teachers as skilled clinicians, the book revitalizes a conversation about teaching as a vocation wherein the challenge of obligation is of central concern. Haunted by what has already happened and threatened by what may yet occur, Feeling Obligated foregrounds the challenge of ethical obligation in teaching and makes a strong case for the revitalization of teaching as a vocation, involving commitment, resolve, and trust in a future yet to come.

Anne M. Phelan is a professor in the Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy at the University of British Columbia and an honorary professor at the Education University of Hong Kong.

Melanie D. Janzen is a professor in the Department of Curriculum, Teaching, and Learning at the University of Manitoba.

May 2024

128 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-5085-1

$95.00 (£62.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5086-8

$32.95 (£21.99) A

eBook 978-1-4875-5089-9

$32.95

Education

CommuniCating SCienCe and Contemporary iSSueS effeCtively

S. L. SEETHALER

ANNE M. PHELAN and MELANIE D. JANZEN

Teaching in Neoliberal Times

Teaching Where You Are

Teaching Where You Are

Weaving Indigenous and Slow Principles and Pedagogies

Shannon Leddy and Lorrie Miller

Drawing on First Peoples Principles of Education, this book highlights the ways in which Indigenous learning and pedagogies parallel the western notion of Slow pedagogy .

Teaching Where You Are offers a guide for non-Indigenous educators to work in good ways with Indigenous students and provides resources across curricular areas to support all students. In this book, two seasoned educators, one Indigenous and one settler, bring to bear their years of experience teaching in elementary, secondary, and post-secondary contexts to explore the ways in which Indigenous and Slow approaches to teaching and learning mirror and complement one another.

Using the holistic framework of the Medicine Wheel, Shannon Leddy and Lorrie Miller illustrate the ways in which interdisciplinary thinking, a focus on experiential learning, and the thoughtful application of the 4Rs – Respect, Relevance, Reciprocity, and Responsibility – can bring us back to the principle of teaching people, not subjects. Bringing forth the ways in which colonialism and cognitive imperialism have shaped Canadian curriculum and consciousness, the book offers avenues for the development of decolonial literacy to support the work of Indigenizing education. Teaching Where You Are presents a text useful for teachers and educators grappling with the ongoing impacts of colonialism and the soul-work of how to decolonize and rehumanize education in meaningful ways.

Shannon Leddy is an associate professor of Art Education at the University of British Columbia.

Lorrie Miller is a sessional lecturer in the Department of Curriculum Studies at the University of British Columbia.

January 2024

178 pages, 6 x 9

15 colour illustrations, 2 colour figures

Cloth 978-1-4875-4994-7

$90.00 (£59.99) A

Paper 978-1-4875-5401-9

$32.95 (£21.99) X

eBook 978-1-4875-4995-4

$32.95

Education

Greening Social Work Education

Edited by Susan Hillock

Bringing together the voices, experiences, and expertise of top Canadian scholars, this book helps incorporate sustainability content into social work teaching methods

Despite urgent calls for global action, sustainable social work practice, and a solid “green” theoretical knowledge base, North American social work and helping professions have been slow to learn from community activists, acknowledge the international climate emergency, and act collectively to achieve climate justice.

Greening Social Work Education examines how social work educators can best incorporate sustainability content into social work curricula, integrate green teaching methods, and mobilize students and colleagues towards climate action, justice, and leadership. Drawing on Canadian content, this collection highlights Indigenous, eco-feminist, collective-action, and multi-interdisciplinary approaches to social work. The book provides a rationale for why the topic of greening is important for social work and the helping professions; discussion of current debates, tensions, and issues; useful ideas related to innovative interdisciplinary theoretical approaches, analyses, and constructs; and practical recommendations for teaching green social work education. In doing so, Greening Social Work Education strives to help social workers and educators gain the confidence and tools they need to transform their teaching and curricula.

Susan Hillock is a professor of social work at Trent University.

April 2024

320 pages, 6 x 9

10 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-5520-7

$85.00 (£56.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5522-1

$38.95 (£25.99) A

eBook 978-1-4875-5523-8

$38.95

Education

Weaving Indigenous and Slow Principles and Pedagogies shannon leddy and lorrie miller

Mihyon Jeon,

New Generation Korean

Beginner Level, Second Edition

Kyoungrok

Ko, Daehee Kim, Yujeong Choi, and Ahrong Lee

Designed by instructors with long-standing experience in teaching Korean, this textbook covers the essential content for Korean language learning .

New Generation Korean is an immersive and visually appealing resource specifically designed for secondary and post-secondary Korean language learners, as well as independent self-study enthusiasts. Meticulously crafted by experienced instructors with a deep understanding of the Korean language, this revised second edition presents targeted learning objectives and bestpractice lessons across eight comprehensive chapters. With a focus on practicality and effectiveness, New Generation Korean guides students on a path toward attaining Korean language proficiency while fostering a genuine appreciation for Korean culture. The thoughtfully illustrated textbook engages learners through its rich visuals, bringing the language to life and enhancing comprehension. To further enhance the learning experience, audio files are included, complementing the content with authentic auditory material.

Mihyon Jeon is an associate professor in the Department of Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics at York University.

Kyoungrok Ko is an associate professor in the Department of East Asian Studies at the University of Toronto.

Daehee Kim is a professor in the Department of Korean Language Education at Wonkwang University.

Yujeong Choi is an assistant professor in the Department of East Asian Studies at the University of Toronto.

Ahrong Lee is an assistant professor in the Department of Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics at York University.

Available

184 pages, 8 x 10

Full colour throughout Paper 978-1-4875-5707-2

$59.95 (£39.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-5708-9

$47.95

Education / Language

New Generation Korean Workbook

Beginner Level, Second Edition

Mihyon Jeon, Kyoungrok Ko, Daehee Kim, Yujeong Choi, and Ahrong Lee

Designed by instructors with long-standing experience in teaching Korean, this workbook helps students acquire and practice their Korean language skills

New Generation Korean Workbook serves as an invaluable companion to the New Generation Korean: Beginner Level textbook, supporting students in acquiring essential reading, writing, and comprehension skills in the Korean language. Designed to be user-friendly, this second edition spans eight chapters, aligning seamlessly with the textbook.

Within each chapter, students will discover wellcrafted practice questions accompanied by helpful cues, prompting them to reinforce their knowledge. The workbook also features QR codes strategically placed to facilitate access to audio clips, ensuring students have ample opportunities for listening comprehension exercises. Guided instruction and selfassessment opportunities throughout the workbook empower students to steadily build confidence as they engage in vocabulary expansion, grammar exercises, listening practice, and writing activities.

Mihyon Jeon is an associate professor in the Department of Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics at York University.

Kyoungrok Ko is an associate professor in the Department of East Asian Studies at the University of Toronto.

Daehee Kim is a professor in the Department of Korean Language Education at Wonkwang University.

Yujeong Choi is an assistant professor in the Department of East Asian Studies at the University of Toronto.

Ahrong Lee is an assistant professor in the Department of Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics at York University.

Available

178 pages, 8 x 10

Full colour throughout Paper 978-1-4875-5704-1

$29.95 (£19.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-5705-8

$23.95

Education / Language

Settler Ecologies

The Enduring Nature of Settler Colonialism in Kenya

Charis Enns

and Brock Bersaglio

Settler Ecologies reveals how settler colonialism impacts and endures through ecological relations

Settler Ecologies tells the story of how settler colonialism becomes memorialized and lives on through ecological relations. Drawing on eight years of research in Laikipia, Kenya, Charis Enns and Brock Bersaglio use immersive methods to reveal how animals and plants can be enrolled in the reproduction of settler colonialism.

The book details how ecological relations have been unmade and remade to enable settler colonialism to endure as a structure in this part of Kenya. It describes five modes of violent ecological transformation used to prolong structures of settler colonialism: eliminating undesired species; rewilding landscapes with species desirable to settler ecologists; repeopling nature to create seemingly more inclusive ecologies and capitalize on biocultural diversity; rescuing injured animals and endangered species to shore up support for settler ecologies; and extending settler ecologies through landscape approaches to conservation that scale wild spaces.

Settler Ecologies serves as a cautionary tale for future conservation agendas in all settler colonies. While urgent action is needed to halt global biodiversity loss, this book underscores the need to continually question whether the types of nature being preserved advance settler colonial structures or create conditions in which ecologies can otherwise be (re)made and flourish.

Charis Enns is a presidential fellow in socio-environmental systems at the Global Development Institute at the University of Manchester.

Brock Bersaglio is an associate professor of environment and development in the International Development Department at the University of Birmingham.

IN AN AGE OF UNCERTAINTY

Franklin Obeng-Odoom

April 2024

224 pages, 6 x 9

15 b&w illustrations, 2 b&w maps, 3 b&w figures Paper 978-1-4875-5361-6

$34.95 (£23.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5740-9

$34.95

Geography / Environmental Studies

BURNT BURNT BY DEMOCRACY

Youth, Inequality, and the Erosion of Civic Life

Jacqueline Kennelly

Burnt by Democracy

Youth, Inequality, and the Erosion of Civic Life

Jacqueline Kennelly

Drawing on interviews with young activists and young people who have experienced homelessness, Burnt by Democracy illustrates how growing wealth inequality has weakened democracy across five Western nations .

Burnt by Democracy traces the political ascendance of neoliberalism and its effects on youth. The book explores democracy and citizenship as described in interviews with over forty young people – ages 16 to 30 – who have either experienced homelessness or identify as an activist, living in five liberal democracies: Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the United States, and the United Kingdom.

Highlighting significant cuts to social and affordable housing, astronomical increases in the costs of higher education, and the transformation and erosion of state benefits systems, Jacqueline Kennelly argues that democracy’s decline is not occurring because young people are apathetic, or focused on informal politics, or unaware of their civic duties. Rather, it is because of collective misunderstanding about how democracy is actually structured, and how growing wealth inequality has undermined the capacity of those at the bottom to meaningfully advocate for changes.

Against a vivid and often heart-breaking backdrop of stories from young people struggling to survive and thrive under conditions of ever-expanding state retrenchment and inequality, Burnt by Democracy makes a timely and impassioned plea for protecting and strengthening democracy by truly levelling the playing field for all.

Jacqueline Kennelly is a professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology and Director of the Centre for Urban Youth Research at Carleton University.

April 2024

272 pages, 6 x 9

2 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-4847-6

$85.00 (£56.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5164-3

$34.95 (£23.99) A

eBook 978-1-4875-5900-7

$34.95

Sociology

Reconfiguring Global Societies in the PreVaccination Phase of the COVID-19 Pandemic

Edited by Jack Fong

This book examines how COVID-19 resulted in traumatic changes in society around the world before the arrival of vaccines in 2020 .

Reconfiguring Global Societies in the Pre-Vaccination Phase of the COVID-19 Pandemic examines lived experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic in communities and societies around the world before the arrival of vaccines. This collection presents analyses of scholars from eight countries, all of whom were engaged in the unfolding crisis of social forces across the world.

This timely volume conveys valuable insights about how public officials, the state, healthcare workers, and, ultimately, citizens responded to consequences of the pandemic upon not only the body but also social relations in community, city, and society. The contributing scholars document how state apparatuses, urban configurations, places of employment, legal structures, and ways of life responded to crisis-altered social conditions during the pandemic.

This collection brings together a cross section of scholars experiencing the same temporal moment of crisis together, watching and observing how the pandemic of their age uncoiled itself into the fabric of community, onto the institutions and bureaucracies of society, and into the most intimate confines of the home.

Jack Fong is a professor of sociology at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona.

May 2024

432 pages, 6 x 9

16 b&w illustrations, 13 b&w figures, and 4 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-2707-5

$110.00 (£72.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-2708-2

$52.95 (£34.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-2710-5

$52.95

Sociology

Edited by Jack Fong

Reconfiguring

Global Societies in the Pre-Vaccination Phase of the COVID-19 Pandemic

CAPITALISM AND CLASSICAL SOCIAL THEORY

Capitalism and Classical Social Theory

Fourth Edition

John Bratton and David Denham

The fourth edition of this critical text offers a concise and accessible survey of early social theorists, with updates that link classical theories to current events .

Capitalism and Classical Social Theory offers a rigorous introduction to classical social theory, highlighting the enduring relevance of classical works for understanding the many crises of the contemporary world. This popular theory book introduces students to a selection of classical social thinkers and demonstrates the relevance of the classical canon in contemporary society – a society marked by social inequality, insecurity, transformative AI, and the climate emergency. The fourth edition features updated examples, data, and images throughout, as well as new material on early American sociology and new literature on classical social theorists from the past five years. It reintroduces a chapter on Georg Simmel and urbanism, and it includes a new chapter exploring the intersection of the COVID-19 pandemic and class, race, and gender.  While attentive to historical context, Capitalism and Classical Social Theory argues that classical theorists speak directly to the present challenges of inequality, social change, and the climate crisis in the twenty-first century.

John Bratton is an honorary professor at Queen’s University Belfast, Northern Ireland.

David Denham is a retired lecturer of sociology at the University of Wolverhampton.

June 2024

464 pages, 6 x 9

41 b&w illustrations, 9 b&w figures, 3 b&w tables

Paper 978-1-4875-5631-0

$54.95 (£36.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-5633-4

$43.95

Sociology

Practising

Work Research

Practising Social Work Research Case Studies for

Learning, Third Edition

Rick Csiernik and Rachel Birnbaum

The third edition of Practising Social Work Research introduces real-world research issues and, through case study descriptions, places readers within the environment to resolve the problem .

Research skills are as critical to social work practitioners as skills in individual and group counselling, policy analysis, and community development. Adopting strategies similar to those used in direct practice courses, this book integrates research with social work practice, and in so doing promotes an understanding and appreciation of the research process.

The third edition of Practising Social Work Research comprises twenty-seven case studies that illustrate different research approaches, including quantitative, qualitative, single-subject, and mixed methods. The third edition also adopts a greater equity, diversity, and inclusivity focus than the previous editions.

Through the use of applied, real-life examples, the authors demonstrate the processes of conceptualization, operationalization, sampling, data collection and processing, and implementation. Designed to help the student and practitioner become more comfortable with research procedures, Practising Social Work Research capitalizes on the strengths that social work students bring to assessment and problem solving.

Rick Csiernik is a professor in the School of Social Work at King’s University College.

Rachel Birnbaum is a distinguished university emerita professor in the School of Social Work at King’s University College.

May 2024

456 pages, 7.5 x 9.25

43 b&w figures, 34 b&w tables

Paper 978-1-4875-6867-2

$59.95 (£39.99) X

eBook 978-1-4875-5203-9

$47.95

Sociology

John Bratton & David Denham

Rick Csiernik and Rachel Birnbaum

Through the Lens of Cultural Anthropology

Second Edition

Laura Tubelle de González

The second edition of this beautifully illustrated textbook introduces students to the field of cultural anthropology and encourages them to think about current events and issues through an anthropological lens .

Through the Lens of Cultural Anthropology presents an introduction to cultural anthropology designed to engage students who are learning about the anthropological perspective for the first time. The book offers a sustained focus on language, food, and sustainability in an inclusive format that is sensitive to issues of gender, sexuality, race, and ethnicity. Integrating personal stories from her own fieldwork, Laura Tubelle de González brings her passion for transformative learning to students in a way that is both timely and thought-provoking.

The second edition has been revised and updated throughout to reflect recent developments in the field. It includes further discussion of globalization; an expanded focus on Indigenous peoples in the United States and Canada; revised discussion of sexuality and gender identities across the globe; a brief introduction to the anthropology of science; and updated box features and additional discussion questions that focus on applying concepts.

Beautifully illustrated with over sixty full-color images, including comics and maps, Through the Lens of Cultural Anthropology brings concepts to life in a way that resonates with student readers. The second edition is supplemented by a full suite of updated instructor and student resources. For more information, go to lensofculturalanthropology.com.

College.

By Robert J Muckle, Laura Tubelle de González, and Stacey L Camp

June 2024

328 pages, 8 x 10

60 colour illustrations, 3 b&w illustrations, 3 colour maps, 18 colour tables, 4 colour figures Paper 978-1-4875-5208-4

$70.00 (£46.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-5210-7

$56.00

Anthropology

Laura Tubelle de González

Laura Tubelle de González is a professor of anthropology at San Diego Miramar

BETWEEN LIFE AND THOUGHT

Between Life and Thought Existential

Anthropology and the Study of Religion

Edited by Don Seeman and Devaka Premawardhana

This book explores the burgeoning subfield of existential anthropology as a truly humanistic social science, a space of convergence for anthropology, philosophy, and religious studies

Existential anthropology is an approach inspired by existential and phenomenological thought to further our understanding of the human condition.

Gathering leading anthropologists and religion scholars, Between Life and Thought opens with a comprehensive introduction to phenomenology and existentialism in anthropology and religious studies and concludes with an analysis of how existential anthropology might address the long-standing problem of constructivism and perennialism in religious studies. The chapters altogether present existential anthropology as an especially generative paradigm with which to rethink and remake both anthropology and the academic study of religion.

A timely and significant intervention across multiple areas of research, Between Life and Thought is an invaluable source for critically exploring the prospects, as well as the limits, of an anthropological approach to religion grounded in experiential ethnography and existential thought.

Don Seeman is an associate professor in the Department of Religion and the Tam Institute for Jewish Studies at Emory University.

Devaka Premawardhana is an associate professor in the Department of Religion and current occupant of a Winship Distinguished Research Chair at Emory University.

March 2024

288 pages, 6 x 9

8 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5258-9

$95.00 (£62.99) A

Paper 978-1-4875-5475-0

$34.95 (£23.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5872-7

$34.95

Anthropology

Thailand’s Far South Engaging the Difficult Realities in a Recurring Conflict

Kee Howe Yong

Questioning the naturalness of the nation state, Thailand’s Far South explores the recurring conflict in Muslim-majority provinces in Thailand’s southern region

In Thailand’s Far South, Kee Howe Yong sheds light on the Malay Muslims in Thailand’s far south. The book focuses on the relationship between the construction of minorities – and thus majority – and issues of engaging with the difficulties of their realities: loss, violence, history, memory, livelihood, fear and paranoia, and political formations.

The book explores the ways in which regimes of fear affect the way minorities relate to one another and to those in authority. It reveals how Muslim identities in southern Thailand are produced – under what constraints and structures, and by what technologies and force. Drawing on methodologies of narrative theory, performative aspects of language, and questions of history and memory, Yong demonstrates the ways the conflict was and is differently engaged by Malay Muslim interlocutors. The book addresses the generally ignored topic of the varied positions of the Malay Muslims at the borderland of Thailand’s far south and the implications of these positions in understanding the meaning of the current insurgency for the heterogeneous Malay Muslim population. In doing so, Thailand’s Far South provides an invaluable contribution to the southern Thai conflict, fieldwork in conflict zones, and the literature on violence, political science, history, security studies, and philosophies of violence.

Kee Howe Yong is an associate professor of anthropology at McMaster University.

May 2024

264 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-5612-9

$75.00 (£49.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5615-0

$75.00

Anthropology

Untold Stories

Legacies of Authoritarianism among Spanish Labour Migrants in Later Life

David Divita

Anthropological Horizons

Featuring a community of Spanish labour migrants in France who came of age during General Francisco Franco's dictatorship, Untold Stories reveals how legacies of authoritarianism circulate in the lives of older adults .

Forgetting Spain’s civil war (1936–39) and subsequent dictatorship was long seen as a necessary safeguard for the democracy that emerged after General Francisco Franco’s death in 1975. Since the early 2000s, however, public discussion of historical memory has awakened efforts to remember this past through the personal testimonies of Spaniards who experienced it firsthand.

Untold Stories expands accounts of twentieth-century Spain by presenting an ethnography of an ignored population: the impoverished men and women who fled Franco’s dictatorship in the 1960s. Now in their eighties, they were born around the time of the civil war and came of age during its repressive aftermath before leaving Spain as young adults.

David Divita analyses conversational encounters recorded among the seniors to demonstrate how a turbulent past shapes mundane moments of social interaction in the present. Documenting what is said as well as what is not, Divita reveals how silence can pervade the creation of social meanings – such as belonging, authority, and legitimacy.

David Divita is a professor of Romance languages at Pomona College.

March 2024

182 pages, 6 x 9

6 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5427-9

$85.00 (£56.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5429-3

$26.95 (£17.99) A

eBook 978-1-4875-5430-9

$26.95

Anthropology

A WINNING DIALECT

A Winning Dialect

Reinventing Linguistic Tradition in Rural Norway

Thea R . Strand

Teaching Culture

A Winning Dialect tells the story of linguistic and cultural change in rural Norway over the last two decades

Why did a rural dialect from the heart of Norwegian farm country win a national dialect popularity contest? How could such a contest take place as a form of popular entertainment to begin with? What were the effects of this win, and what has happened to the winning dialect since?

A Winning Dialect tells the story of linguistic and cultural transformation in the rural district of Valdres, Norway. It shows how lifelong residents have adapted to changing social, economic, and political circumstances – particularly the shift from family farming to tourism development – and how they have used local linguistic and cultural resources to craft a viable future for themselves and the places their ancestors have called home for centuries. Once stigmatized as poor and uneducated, today the distinctive dialect of Valdres holds a special place as a valuable part of Norwegian national heritage, as well as a marker of local belonging. Based on two decades of research and fieldwork, A Winning Dialect considers how a traditional dialect is transformed – linguistically and culturally – as it is put to new uses in the contemporary world.

Thea R. Strand is a senior lecturer in the Department of Anthropology at Loyola University Chicago.

May 2024

160 pages, 6 x 9

7 b&w illustrations, 1 b&w map, 5 b&w figures, 5 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-4595-6

$75.00 (£49.99) A

Paper 978-1-4875-4596-3

$26.95 (£17.99) X

eBook 978-1-4875-4597-0

$21.95

Anthropology

Alumnae Theatre Company

Nonprofessionalizing Theatre in Canada

Robin C . Whittaker

Tracing the impact of North America’s longest-running women-led theatre company, this book sheds light on the rise, impact, and redefinition of nonprofessionalizing theatre in Canada .

Delving into previously untapped archival resources, Alumnae Theatre Company traces the history and ongoing impact of North America’s longest-running women-led theatre group, Toronto’s Alumnae Theatre Company. The book illuminates the essential yet downplayed relationships between professional and “nonprofessionalizing” theatre practices, drawing on primary and secondary sources that have contributed to the practice and scholarship of theatre since the early twentieth century. It uses Alumnae as a case study for recognizing female leadership roles that support the development of theatre artists in Canada.

The book considers Alumnae’s historical influences on university philanthropy, intellectual modernism, and Toronto’s expanding theatre ecology. It revisits past eras to focus on four dominant perspectives: theatre spaces, festival competition, new play production, and nonprofessionalizing theatre’s relationship to an emerging profession. The book tethers Alumnae’s alterity to contemporary critical notions of the nonprofessionalizing theatre practitioner as counter-culture revolutionary. It urges scholars and practitioners alike to not take for granted the values and possibilities of contemporary nonprofessionalizing theatre practices. Alumnae Theatre Company also serves as a fascinating history of Toronto through the eyes of its oldest active theatre company.

Robin C. Whittaker is an associate professor of drama at St. Thomas University.

ALUMNAE THEATRE COMPANY

August 2024

672 pages, 7 x 10

69 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-4826-1

$120.00 (£79.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-4829-2

$120.00

Cultural Studies

Olivia Landry

By Olivia Landry

978-1-4875-0769-5

Robin C. Whittaker

Naturalism’s Imaginary Museum, French Art, and the Eclectic Nineteenth Century SARA PAPPAS

Naturalism’s Imaginary Museum, French Art, and the Eclectic Nineteenth Century

RANSOM KIDNAPPING IN ITALY

Sara Pappas

University of Toronto Romance Series

Analysing the works of literary naturalists writing about art, this book argues for the importance of disorder in the French art world in the nineteenth century

Naturalism’s Imaginary Museum, French Art, and the Eclectic Nineteenth Century examines one of the most revered art historical narratives of Western art: the famous turning point for painting and sculpture usually emblematized by the works of Édouard Manet and then the Impressionists.

Instead of the usual revaluation of this turning point, Sara Pappas argues for the importance of the failure to find a cohesive story for the art world in the period itself, a difficulty that carries forward to galleries today. In order to demonstrate the importance of incongruity and disorder, Pappas brings together two worlds that may seem incompatible: nineteenthcentury literary writers involved in naturalism and the organization of permanent collections of later nineteenth-century French art in today’s museums. Drawing on the art novels and art criticism of these writers, the book provides optimal access to the questions that continue to haunt the categorization and display of nineteenth-century art.

Sara Pappas is an associate professor of French and visual culture at the University of Richmond.

October 2024

312 pages, 6 x 9

60 colour illustrations, 5 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-4900-8

$80.00 (£52.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-4902-2

$80.00

Cultural Studies

Ransom Kidnapping in Italy

Crime, Memory, and Violence

Alessandra Montalbano

Toronto Italian Studies

This book analyses the media, cultural, and testimonial narratives of ransom kidnapping in Italy, a phenomenon linked to banditry and organized crime that terrorized the country for decades

For over thirty years, modern Italy was plagued by ransom kidnapping perpetrated by bandits and organized crime syndicates. Nearly 700 men, women, and children were abducted from across the country between the late 1960s and the late 1990s, held hostage by members of the Sardinian banditry, Cosa Nostra, and the ’Ndrangheta. Subjected to harsh captivities and psychological abuse, the victims spent months and even years in isolation while law enforcement and the state struggled to find them.

Ransom Kidnapping in Italy examines this Italian criminal phenomenon. Alessandra Montalbano argues that abduction is a key vantage point from which to understand modern Italy: it troubled the law, terrified society, ignited juridical and parliamentary debates, and mobilized citizens. Bringing together archival and media materials with the victims’ accounts and diverse forms of cultural response, the book examines ransom kidnapping through the lenses of historiography, law, literary criticism, trauma studies, phenomenology, and political philosophy. Ransom Kidnapping in Italy traces how and at what price Italians became aware of living in a country that was being blackmailed by criminal organizations that arguably jeopardized the nation even more than terrorism.

Alessandra Montalbano is an associate professor of Italian at the University of Alabama.

March 2024

320 pages, 6 x 9

10 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-4683-0

$95.00 (£62.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-4684-7

$41.95 (£27.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-4687-8

$41.95

Cultural Studies

CRIME, MEMORY, AND VIOLENCE

Nabokov’s Secret Trees

Stephen H . Blackwell

This book explores how Vladimir Nabokov wove his deep love of trees throughout all his works, granting them a powerful role in the development of his most significant themes .

In nearly all his literary works, Vladimir Nabokov inscribed networks of trees to create meaningful patterns of significance around one or more of his passionate interests – in consciousness, memory, creativity, epistemology, ethics, and love, with a deep connection to nature serving as a constant undercurrent. Nabokov’s Secret Trees explores this neglected area of his art, one that positions nature as a hidden but vital core of his work.

The book presents an entirely new, previously unsuspected Nabokov, one who crafts intricate patterns of arboreal imagery lurking behind his often-baroque psychological narratives. It reveals how Nabokov activates arboreal potentials by exploring the hidden ubiquity of trees, their essence as complex natural phenomena, and their role as quiet presences that have accompanied and fostered human civilization and art since their beginnings. The book uncovers how trees offer a rich and intricate field for structural, semantic, allusive, and metaphorical exploration.

Based on the published corpus as well as archival materials, Nabokov’s Secret Trees demonstrates that trees not only populate Nabokov’s art in stunning, yet furtive, abundance, but also as mysterious natural entities, directly animating his works’ worlds and his readers’ experience of them.

Stephen H. Blackwell is a professor of Russian at the University of Tennessee.

August 2024

320 pages, 6 x 9

20 b&w illustrations, 2 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-5442-2

$80.00 (£52.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5443-9

$80.00

Literary Studies

Of related interest: Between Rhyme and Reason: Vladimir Nabokov, Translation, and Dialogue

By Stanislav Shvabrin

978-1-4875-0299-7

Vladimir Nabokov, Translation,

Stanislav Shvabrin

Red Migrations

Transnational Mobility and Leftist Culture after 1917

Edited by Philip Gleissner and Bradley A Gorski

Foregrounding transnational movements in and around Soviet culture, Red Migrations rethinks the field of migration studies in socialist Eastern Europe

Together with a new political, social, and cultural order, the Bolshevik Revolution also brought about a spatial revolution. Changed patterns, motivations, and impacts of migration collided with new cultural forms and aesthetic mandates. Red Migrations highlights the various multidirectional and multilateral transnational movements of leftist thinkers, artists, and writers.

The book draws on avant-garde poets such as David Burliuk, Marxist theoreticians such as János Mácza, and “fellow travellers” such as Langston Hughes, revealing how leftists of all stripes were inspired and at times impelled by the Soviet Revolution to cross borders. It explores how the resulting circulation of ideas, aesthetic forms, and individuals not only contributed enormously to the ferment of creative activity in the early Soviet years, but also deeply informed international leftist aesthetics and political practice throughout the twentieth century.

The robust and diverse transnational networks created by these circulations are at the centre of this volume. With original archival research and insightful analyses, Red Migrations sheds light on the ideals, aspirations, and disappointments of leftist transnationalism from the 1920s through the 1960s and the aesthetic forms they engendered.

Philip Gleissner is an assistant professor in the Department of Slavic and East European Languages and Cultures at the Ohio State University.

Bradley A. Gorski is an assistant professor in the Department of Slavic Languages at Georgetown University.

Of related interest: Comintern Aesthetics

Edited by Amelia Glaser and Steven S Lee 978-1-4875-0465-6

August 2024

480 pages, 6 x 9

39 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-4388-4

$85.00 (£56.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-4389-1

$85.00

Literary Studies / History

Translation as Home

A Multilingual Life

Ilan Stavans

Edited by Regina Galasso

This collection presents a series of autobiographical meditations by Ilan Stavans on how language defines every aspect of our life

Translation as Home is a collection of autobiographical essays by Ilan Stavans that eloquently and unequivocally make the case that translation is not only a career, but a way of life.

Born in Mexico City, Ilan Stavans is an essayist, anthologist, literary scholar, translator, and editor. Stavans has changed languages at various points in his life: from Yiddish to Spanish to Hebrew and English. A controversial public intellectual, he is the world’s authority on hybrid languages and on the history of dictionaries. His influential studies on Spanglish have redefined many fields of study, and he has become an international authority on translation as a mechanism of survival.

This collection deals with Stavans’s three selves: Mexican, Jewish, and American. The volume presents his recent essays, some previously unpublished, addressing the themes of language, identity, and translation and emphasizing his work in Latin American and Jewish studies.

The book also features conversations between Stavans and writers, educators, and translators, including Regina Galasso, the author of the introduction and editor of the volume.

Ilan Stavans is the Lewis-Sebring Professor of Humanities, Latin American, and Latino Culture at Amherst College.

Regina Galasso is an associate professor in the Spanish and Portuguese Studies Program and the director of the Translation Center at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.

April 2024

336 pages, 6 x 9

13 colour illustrations Cloth 978-1-4875-4792-9

$75.00 (£49.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-4807-0

$75.00

Literary Studies

Of related interest: The New Spice Box: Contemporary Jewish Writing Edited by Ruth Panofsky 978-1-4875-2600-9

Ships of State

Literature and the Seaman’s Labour in ProtoImperial Britain

Laurie Ellinghausen

Ships of State analyses representations of seaborne labour across popular literary genres during the early years of the British Empire

The ideological roots of the British Empire have been widely discussed in early modern studies, as have maritime settings in the period’s imaginative writing. However, these perspectives have not adequately accounted for how literature’s evolving representations of the common British seaman shaped the early stages of public discourse about Britain’s imperial endeavours. Filling that gap in scholarship, Ships of State argues that literary representations of seaborne labour play a distinct and crucial role in the early formation of British imperial attitudes.

The book analyses these representations across an array of popular genres: New World promotion tracts, civic pageantry, stage drama, and broadside ballads. These genres demonstrate how imaginative modes of discourse both reflected and influenced popular conceptions of the common seaman and, by extension, the national ambitions he represented. Placing these representations into dialogue with the larger national conversation about maritime expansion, Ships of State sheds new light on the role of seaborne labour and its literary representations in creating and sustaining empire.

Laurie Ellinghausen is a professor of English at the University of Missouri, Kansas City.

May 2024

216 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-2947-5

$75.00 (£49.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-2949-9

$75.00

Literary Studies / Renaissance Studies

Watching Women

Militant Suffragists Write the British Surveillance State, 1905–1924

Stephanie J . Brown

Watching Women explores how female activists narrated their struggles with political policing in the early twentieth century .

Historians of the early twentieth century often focus on the surveillance of anarchist, communist, and anti-colonial movements, overlooking the resourceintensive policing of the women’s suffrage movement as a significant expansion of the state’s surveillance activities. Bridging that gap in the historical record, Watching Women draws on recently declassified Home Office documents to present a fuller picture of the British domestic surveillance practices.

The book maps the history of state surveillance of the British women’s suffrage movement and its leaders, explaining how militant activists used various forms of writing – novels, short stories, journalism, and memoirs – to represent and resist state surveillance. These genres in the book enable specific, strategic responses to the state’s repression of suffrage militancy. The book explores the aftermath of suffrage surveillance by tracing the diverging activist careers of two prominent suffragettes, Sylvia Pankhurst and Mary Allen, during and after World War I, as they continued their engagement with the state’s surveillance apparatuses. In doing so, Watching Women illuminates histories of the suffrage campaign through women’s experiences of navigating surveillance.

Stephanie J. Brown is an assistant professor of English at the University of Arizona.

August 2024

464 pages, 6 x 9

60 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5564-1

$100.00 (£65.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5565-8

$100.00

Literary Studies

IN THE DOORWAY OF ALL WORLDS

In the Doorway of All Worlds

Gonzalo de Berceo’s Translation of the Saints

Robin M . Bower

Toronto Iberic

In the Doorway of All Worlds revisits the hagiographical poetry of Gonzalo de Berceo in the context of the emergent vernacular culture of thirteenth-century Iberia

The thirteenth-century poet Gonzalo de Berceo is the first named author of Old Spanish letters and the most prolific contributor to the emergence of the body of learned vernacular verse known as the mester de clerecía.

In the Doorway of All Worlds focuses on the four hagiographies Berceo produced as a unified body of poetic expression and world-building. Robin M. Bower traces the poet’s intricate juxtaposition of contraries to shed light on a poetic world that will innovate a deceptively simple poetic vernacular and elevate its capacity to express nuance, power, and mystery.

The book examines the entanglements that bind formal and lexical choices, the inscription of performance sites and audiences, and problematic source authority. It argues that Berceo’s elaboration of a poetic vernacular was wholly enmeshed in the immediate human, experiential world and the diverse cultural, religious, linguistic, and literary contexts that framed it. The book also highlights how Berceo invented a literary vernacular that befits the spoken idiom not only for the crafting of learned fictions, but for giving linguistic shape to the ineffable. In the Doorway of All Worlds ultimately reveals how Berceo freed the meanings trapped in relics, shrines, and the impenetrable texts from which he translated the saints to circulate in a new time.

Robin M. Bower is an associate professor of Spanish at Pennsylvania State University.

May 2024

304 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-4787-5

$75.00 (£49.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-4789-9

$75.00

Literary Studies / Medieval Studies

Speaking Truth to Power

The Legacy of the Young Cid

Matthew Bailey

Toronto Iberic

This book traces the evolution of an oral narrative tradition that inspired the Spanish epic poem Mocedades de Rodrigo.

Emerging from a richly diverse oral narrative tradition, the heroic tale of the young Cid appears in multiple textual manifestations. From its first appearance circa 1300, the dynamic narrative of the legendary deeds of this young Castilian warrior eclipses the uninspired, matter-of-fact narration of the reign of Fernando I into which it is incorporated. In its analysis of the Mocedades de Rodrigo, the epic poem of Cid’s youth, Speaking Truth to Power identifies the narrative cohesion and the aesthetic principles that elevated the story of the young Cid to its place of prominence among the epic narratives of medieval Spain.

Examining the evolution of the narrative through various textual versions, Matthew Bailey highlights the permutations that propelled the young Cid’s unparalleled popularity. The book traces this vibrant narrative tradition from its earliest manifestation in the aftermath of Charlemagne’s imperial mission in Spain to the early modern drama of Guillén de Castro. It convincingly discerns the leadership qualities and the social impact of its legendary protagonists, from their manifestation in the Latin chronicles of early Iberia through the Renaissance, incorporating a wealth of previous scholarship in its innovative findings.

Speaking Truth to Power provides readers with a heightened appreciation for the vibrancy of the poetic tradition that lives beyond the texts we study, the oral narratives that are continually refashioned for new audiences and contexts.

Matthew Bailey is a professor of Romance Languages at Washington and Lee University.

December 2023

200 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-0687-2

$65.00 (£42.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-3507-0

$65.00

Literary Studies / Medieval Studies

ROBIN M. BOWER

Gonzalo de Berceo’s Translation of the Saints

MATTHEW BAILEY

Comfort and Domestic Space in Modern Spain

Edited by Susan Larson Toronto Iberic

Comfort and Domestic Space in Modern Spain examines the evolution of domestic space through an analysis of the media-driven concept of comfort .

Comfort and domestic space are complex narratives that can help draw our attention to everything from urban planning, everyday objects, and new technologies to class conflict, racial and ethnic segregation, and the gendering of domestic labour.

Comfort and Domestic Space in Modern Spain delves into the history of ideas surrounding the modern home. It explores how the collective experience of domestic space has been shaped by government ideologues, technocrats, and artists as well as workingand middle-class Spaniards since the late nineteenth century. The book focuses on the social and cultural meanings of domestic space in ways that invite us to cross boundaries between private and public, the particular and the general, the local and the global, and to pay attention to the role of the cultural imagination in making a house into a home.

Considering a wide variety of voices and perspectives that have resulted in new ideas about how to inhabit domestic space, Comfort and Domestic Space in Modern Spain brings together an international, interdisciplinary group of scholars to illuminate the cultural history of everyday life.

Susan Larson is the Charles B. Qualia Endowed Chair of Romance Languages at Texas Tech University.

July 2024

400 pages, 6 x 9

44 b&w illustrations, 1 b&w table

Cloth 978-1-4875-2910-9

$100.00 (£65.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-2912-3

$100.00

Literary Studies / Cultural Studies

Cartographies of Disappearance Vestiges of Everyday Life in Literature

Enric Bou

Toronto Iberic

Cartographies of Disappearance sheds light on representations of everyday life in an Iberian context

The everyday can be defined as the routine that happens day after day and becomes our most permanent reality. It is made up of different identifiable areas of life, such as the home, the street, the subway, the park, the workplace, and local institutions. Focusing on literary texts and artistic forms, Cartographies of Disappearance addresses representations of everyday life from varying perspectives.

Opening our eyes to a new understanding of our daily environment, the book presents detailed readings of texts, practices, and mythologies of everyday life within Spanish and Catalan culture. Enric Bou examines how and to what extent issues of identity, space, memory, and immigration have impacted everyday life in Spain. The book explores five major instances of representing the everyday in literature and the arts: routines and disappearances, observations of the nearby, the uses of public transportation, thanatourism, and food.

Acknowledging that the everyday is a matter of study and observation, the book reveals how to look at the world from a different perspective. While the everyday is filled with the unorganized accumulation of objects and beings, Cartographies of Disappearance addresses the inclination to make sense of it all.

October 2024

320 pages, 6 x 9

13 colour illustrations, 2 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5467-5

$80.00 (£52.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5469-9

$80.00

Literary Studies

Enric Bou is a professor of Iberian studies at the Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia.

ENRIC BOU

Vestiges of Everyday Life in Literature OF DISAPPEARANCE

CARTOGRAPHIES

PERFORMING PARENTHOOD

Performing Parenthood

Non-Normative Fathers and Mothers in Spanish Narrative and Film

Heather Jerónimo

Toronto Iberic

Drawing on examples from literature and film, Performing Parenthood explores the multiplicity within non-normative familial constructions in Spain

Performing Parenthood reveals different enactments of motherhood and fatherhood in twentieth- and twenty-first-century Spain, showing how the family has adapted, or at times failed to do so, within the context of Spain’s changing socioeconomic reality.

Through an examination of examples of non-normative parenthood in contemporary Spanish literature and film – including gay literary father figures, subversive physical touch between mother and child, fathers who cross-dress, lesbian maternal community building, non-biological parenting, and disabled bodies – the book argues that current conceptualizations of parenthood should be amplified to reflect the various existing identities and performances of motherhoods and fatherhoods.

Connecting canonical works to recent works, the book establishes a unique dialogue that will expand the conversation about the Spanish family beyond the traditional view, bringing visibility to alternative family models. It argues that parental identities exist on a spectrum, enabling many parental figures to disregard heteronormative standards imposed upon the role and allowing them to experience parenthood in meaningful ways.

Heather Jerónimo is an associate professor of Spanish at the University of Northern Iowa.

August 2024

256 pages, 6 x 9

9 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5421-7

$80.00 (£52.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5423-1

$80.00

Literary Studies

DEFINING AND DEFYING BORDERS

Latinoamericana

Defining and Defying Borders Tracing Hispanism across

Literary Magazines

Vanessa Marie Fernández

Defining and Defying Borders describes how journals, magazines, and newspapers chart the complex postcolonial relationship between Spain and Latin America during the modernist era

Tracing heated exchanges between Spanish and Latin American intellectuals that took place in journals, magazines, and newspapers in the early twentieth century, Defining and Defying Borders details how borders and boundaries were contested within a medium that simultaneously crossed borders and defined boundaries.

Vanessa Marie Fernández demonstrates that print media is an invaluable resource for scholars because it offers a nuanced perspective of the complex postcolonial relationship between Spain and Latin America that shaped aesthetic production within and beyond national boundaries. Presenting inclusive paradigms that are at once able to transcend borders, acknowledge national boundaries, and account for empire, Defining and Defying Borders illustrates that investigating journals, magazines, and newspapers is crucial to better understanding postcolonial literary and cultural production.

Vanessa Marie Fernández is an associate professor of Spanish at San Jose State University.

June 2024

208 pages, 6 x 9

30 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-4862-9

$80.00 (£52.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-4912-1

$80.00

Literary Studies

The Stones of Venice

John Ruskin

Edited, with

an Introduction and

Notes, by William C . McKeown

Lorenzo Da Ponte Italian Library

This updated and unabridged edition of The Stones of Venice introduces new readers to John Ruskin’s classic Victorian text

In the early 1850s, John Ruskin published The Stones of Venice, a history of Venetian architecture. He asserted the moral and aesthetic superiority of Venice’s medieval buildings over structures from the Renaissance period. Ruskin’s engaging and beautifully crafted prose inspired his Anglo-American readership to travel to Venice, to construct Gothic Revival buildings in their own cities, and to critically examine the moral virtues of modern society and how those principles are reflected in modern architecture.

Since 1904, only abridged editions of The Stones of Venice have been published – all of which sacrifice Ruskin’s didacticism in favour of the aestheticism of a few select passages. As the first unabridged edition in over a century, this book restores the context for those selections. It retains Ruskin’s tripartite history of Venice and includes material omitted from abridged versions, including Ruskin’s supplementary folio. It features reproductions of many of Ruskin’s original sketches for the book’s illustrations, which in previous editions had only appeared as engraved copies. This edition includes his list of Venice’s most important buildings, with endnotes updating their contemporary status, as well as an appendix with selections from other Venetian-themed texts by Ruskin. The book also features an introductory essay that situates The Stones of Venice within John Ruskin’s life and writings.

John Ruskin (1819–1900) was an English writer, philosopher, and art critic.

William C. McKeown is an associate professor of art history at the University of Memphis.

August 2024

896 pages, 8 x 10

55 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-4719-6

$150.00 (£98.99) A

eBook 978-1-4875-4720-2

$150.00

Literary Studies

The Satyrica of Petronius

Petronii Arbitri Satyrica Quae Supersunt

Introduction, Critical Text, and Translation with Cultural Notes by Wade Richardson

Phoenix Supplementary Volumes

This book presents a formal critical edition and English translation of the Satyrica of Petronius

The Satyrica of Petronius is a one-of-a-kind satirical comic novel in Latin: an engaging narrative of the shady, sex-and-cash-engrossed lives of men and women in provincial first-century Italy. No critical edition in English of comparable scope exists. In this treatment, Wade Richardson, after a life’s work on the Satyrica, investigates and delineates the ingenuity and skill of the author in all features of writerly craft, within the framework of the latest critical text and a translation lively enough to satisfy the demands of today’s audiences.

Incorporating eighty new and fully argued emendations, the bulk of this volume is a facing-page text and translation, choosing English for the obverse (recto), with elaborative notes, and Latin for the reverse (verso), with an abundant apparatus. This is preceded by an introduction describing the multifarious problems posed by author and work. The edition is intended to give pure enjoyment to everyone – from curious students of Latin and beyond, including their teachers and professors – by providing a unique linguistic, literary, and cultural exposure to the author and his work.

Wade Richardson is an adjunct professor in the Department of Greek and Roman Studies at the University of Victoria.

July 2024

416 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-5071-4

$95.00 (£62.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5072-1

$95.00

Literary Studies / Classics

Perilous Passions

Ethics and Emotion in Early Modern Spain

Hilaire Kallendorf

Toronto Iberic

Perilous Passions explores the ethical implications of emotion in Spanish Golden Age theatre

Can feelings be wrong? Scientists agree that emotions contain both a cognitive and a physiological component. The cognitive part can be modified, while the physiological response is largely involuntary. In religious terms, the answer is clear in its legislation of heart motives: love your enemies, lust is equivalent to adultery, hate is the same thing as murder.

In Perilous Passions, Hilaire Kallendorf draws on early modern Spanish theatre to reveal how emotions have always been understood as central to ethics. Starting with a treatise on emotion, On the Passions of the Soul by Juan Luis Vives (1493–1540), Kallendorf uses pairs of opposing emotions – love/hatred, desire/aversion, joy/sorrow, hope/despair, and courage/fear – to explore how they are depicted in Golden Age plays.

The book pinpoints and probes intersections of feelings with morality. It asks: Do emotions bear positive or negative ethical overtones? Which emotions are more conducive to virtue? Are passions perceived as perilous in early modern Spain, in agreement with Neostoic principles? Or does the Catholic liturgy’s emphasis on involving the corporeal senses in worship mean that bodily sensations, including feelings, are accorded pride of place – especially in drama? In asking these questions, Perilous Passions argues for the significance of theatre in emotional education.

Hilaire Kallendorf is a professor of Hispanic and religious studies at Texas A&M University.

Of related interest: Alone Together: Poetics of the Passions in Late Medieval Iberia

By Henry Berlin

978-1-4875-0967-5

PERILOUS Passions

Ethics and Emotion in Early Modern Spain

April 2024

400 pages, 6 x 9

18 colour illustrations, 4 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-2703-7

$115.00 (£75.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-2705-1

$115.00

Renaissance Studies

HILAIRE KALLENDORF

Toronto Iberic

Bodies beyond Labels

Finding Joy in the Shadows of Imperial Spain

Edited by Daniel Holcombe and Frederick A . de Armas

Bodies beyond Labels presents an affirmative view of joy and non-labelled expressions of gender, sexuality, and performativity in the Spanish empire .

Bodies beyond Labels explores moments of joy and joyful expressions of self-identity, intimacy, sexuality, affect, friendship, social relationships, and religiosity in imperial Spanish cultures, a period when embodiments of such joy were shadowed by comparatively more constrictive social conventions.

This collection reveals diverse glimmers of joy through a variety of genres, including plays, poems, novels, autobiographies, biblical narratives, and civil law texts, among others. The book is divided into five categories: theatrical works that use mythology to enjoy themes of homoeroticism; narrative prose and visual arts that reveal public and private homoerotic expressions; scopophilia within garden and museum spaces that make possible joyous observations of non-labelled and non-corporeal bodies; biblical narratives and epistolary works that signal religious transgressions of gender and friendship; and sexual geographies explored in historic and legal documents.

As new generations develop more nuanced senses of gender and sexual identities, Bodies beyond Labels strives to provide new academic optics, as framed by non-labelled bodies, queer theorizations, joy in unexpected places, and the light that has historically (re)emerged from the shadows.

Daniel Holcombe is an associate professor of Spanish at Georgia College & State University.

Frederick A. de Armas is Robert O. Anderson Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago.

July 2024

336 pages, 6 x 9

25 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5689-1

$95.00 (£62.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5691-4

$95.00 Renaissance Studies

The Arts of Encounter Christians, Muslims, and the Power of Images in Early Modern Spain

Catherine Infante

Iberic

NEW IN PAPERBACK

The Arts of Encounter uncovers the significant role of religious images in literature, offering a new approach to understanding ChristianMuslim relations in early modern Spain

Images of crosses, the Virgin Mary, and Christ, among other devotional objects, pervaded nearly every aspect of public and private life in early modern Spain, but they were also a point of contention between Christian and Muslim cultures. Writers of narrative fiction, theatre, and poetry were attuned to these debates, and religious imagery played an important role in how early modern writers chose to portray relations between Christians and Muslims.

Drawing on a wide variety of literary genres as well as other textual and visual sources, including historical chronicles, travel memoirs, captives’ testimonies, and paintings, Catherine Infante traces the references to religious visual culture and the responses they incited in cross-confessional negotiations. She reveals some of the anxieties about what it meant to belong to different ethnic or religious communities and how these communities interacted with each other within the fluid boundaries of the Mediterranean world. Focusing on the religious image as a point of contact between individuals of diverse beliefs and practices, The Arts of Encounter presents an original and necessary perspective on how Christian-Muslim relations were perceived and conveyed in print.

Catherine Infante is an assistant professor of Spanish at Amherst College.

Available 2024

264 pages, 6 x 9

18 b&w illustrations

Paper 978-1-4875-5645-7

$39.95 (£26.99) A Renaissance Studies

Toronto

The Arts of Encounter

Portraying Authorship

Juan

Manuel and the Rhetoric of Authority

Anita Savo

Toronto Iberic

This book investigates how a noted fourteenthcentury Castilian writer developed and disseminated a concept of individual authorship

Portraying Authorship argues that the medieval Castilian writer Juan Manuel fashioned a seemingly modern authorial persona from the accumulation and synthesis of medieval authorial roles.

In the manuscript culture of medieval Castile and across Latin Europe, writers typically referred to their work in ways that corresponded to their role in the bookmaking process: scribes took credit for preserving the works of others, compilers for combining disparate texts in productive ways, commentators for explaining obscure works, and authors for writing their own words. Combining literary analysis with book history, Anita Savo reveals how Juan Manuel forged his authorial persona, “Don Juan,” by adopting all four medieval writerly roles, thereby reaping the ethical benefits of each one. Each chapter in Portraying Authorship highlights a different authorial role to show how Don Juan – and others who wrote in his name – assumed responsibility for that role and adapted its rhetoric to his vernacular literary project.

The book concludes that Don Juan’s authorial selfportrait not only gave the humanist writers of the fifteenth century a model to imitate, but also persuaded subsequent scribes, editors, and translators to portray him as an individual author. In doing so, Portraying Authorship illuminates how Juan Manuel’s concept of authorship helped to secure him a privileged position in narratives of Spanish literary history.

Anita Savo is an assistant professor of Spanish at Boston University.

May 2024

304 pages, 6 x 9

17 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5323-4

$95.00 (£62.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5325-8

$95.00

Medieval Studies

Tropes of Engagement

Chaucer’s Italian Poetics of Intertextuality

Leah Schwebel

Exploring the work of Chaucer and Boccaccio, Tropes of Engagement redefines our understanding of textual influence by examining modes, rather than evidence, of authorial engagement

While scholars have long explored connections between Chaucer and Boccaccio, relatively few have asked why Chaucer makes such a habit of obscuring the influence of his favourite vernacular author. Tropes of Engagement asks the question of what motivated Chaucer to camouflage his debt to his most prominent, yet never named, Italian source: Giovanni Boccaccio.

Leah Schwebel boldly claims that when Chaucer erases Boccaccio, he is mimicking strategies of translation practiced by his classical and continental predecessors. Tracing popular narratives from antiquity to the late Middle Ages, including the Knight’s Tale, the Clerk’s Tale, the Monk’s Tale, Troilus and Criseyde, and Lydgate’s Fall of Princes and Troy Book, Schwebel argues that authorial erasure, invention, and manipulation are recognizable literary tropes of engagement that poets employ to suggest their connection to, and place within, a broader authorial tradition.

Combining an attention to the cultural, historical, and material circumstances surrounding literary production with a mode of source study that looks beyond discernable influence, Tropes of Engagement recognizes authors self-consciously erasing and misreading each other as part of a process of mutual and self-promotion.

Leah Schwebel is an associate professor of English at Texas State University.

May 2024

352 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-5260-2

$115.00 (£75.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5261-9

$115.00

Medieval Studies

Truth Is Trickiest The Case for Ambiguity in the Exeter Book Riddles

Jennifer Neville

Truth Is Trickiest seeks to turn the study of Old English riddles away from reductive searches for single answers

At the end of the tenth-century English manuscript, the Exeter Book, there is a collection of almost one hundred riddles. They are notable for many reasons, but one feature in particular has challenged modern readers: their lack of solutions. In Truth Is Trickiest , Jennifer Neville argues that the absence of solutions, rather than being an unfortunate accident, uncovers an essential quality of these texts.

In opposition to the general expectation that a successfully solved riddle will have one correct answer, Neville argues that the Exeter Book riddles are written to generate multiple solutions. The correct response to an Exeter Book riddle is not a single, elegant solution but instead an ongoing process of interpretation that leads readers to question what they think they know.

Truth Is Trickiest contextualizes its readings within the larger field of Old English poetry, early medieval material culture, and Anglo-Latin riddles. The book pursues the central issue of interpretation in relation to social values, craftsmanship, hierarchical social structures, violence, irony, humour, and sexuality. It concludes with a full list of previously proposed solutions to document the history of the ongoing argument that the Exeter Book riddles have provoked.

Jennifer Neville is a reader in early medieval English literature at Royal Holloway, University of London.

May 2024

376 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-5252-7

$95.00 (£62.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5255-8

$95.00

Medieval Studies

Nothing Pure Jewish Law, Christian Supersession, and Bible Translation in Old English

Mo Pareles

Drawing on a wide range of Old English literary and religious texts, Nothing Pure explores the cultural translation of Jewish law in preConquest England

Early English culture depended on a Judaism translated away from Jews. Revealing the importance of Jewish law to the workings of early Christian England, Nothing Pure presents a Jewish revision of the history of English Bible translation.

The book illuminates the paradoxical process by which the abjection and dehumanization of Jews, a bitter milestone in the history of European racism, was first articulated in the cultural translation of Jewish literature. It locates Old English Bible translation within the history of cultural translation, so that instead of appearing as the romantically liberated fragments of a suppressed mode of literacy, these authorized and semi-authorized vernacular works can be seen as privileged texts appropriating a Jewish source culture into an English Christian host culture.

Mo Pareles proposes a theory of translation called supersessionary translation to explain the aesthetics of these texts: while at first glance they appear to dismiss irrelevant Jewish laws according to an arbitrary pattern, closer analysis reveals that they are masterful attempts to subject the legacy of Judaism, through translation, to the control of a system that has purportedly superseded and replaced it. Ultimately, Nothing Pure demonstrates the surprisingly central role of Jewish law in translation to Christian identity in late Old English ecclesiastical and monastic writings.

Mo Pareles is an assistant professor in the Department of English Language and Literatures at the University of British Columbia.

February 2024

272 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-5067-7

$85.00 (£56.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5069-1

$85.00

Medieval Studies

jennifer neville

Sex Industry Slavery Protecting Canada’s Youth

Robert Chrismas

Sex Industry Slavery: Protecting Canada’s Youth

By Robert Chrismas 978-1-4875-2485-2

$45 95 / October 2020

Chocolate: How a New World Commodity Conquered Spanish Literature

By Erin Alice Cowling

978-1-4875-2720-4

$29 .95 / July 2021

Collective Care

FEEDING FASCISM

Collective Care: Indigenous Motherhood, Family, and HIV/AIDS By Pamela Downe 978-1-4875-8763-5

$28 .95 / January 2021

Feeding Fascism: The Politics of Women’s Food Work By Diana Garvin 978-1-4875-5157-5

$36 95 / December 2022

Gatherings

N.

The Gatherings: Reimagining Indigenous-Settler Relations

By Shirley N Hager and Mawopiyane 978-1-4875-4588-8

W ISE P RACTICES

and Self-Determination

Wise Practices: Exploring Indigenous Economic Justice and SelfDetermination

Edited by Robert Hamilton, John Borrows, Brent Mainprize, Ryan Beaton, and Joshua Ben David Nichols

978-1-4875-2565-1

$42 .95/ September 2021

States of Liberation: Gay Men between Dictatorship and Democracy in Cold War Germany By Samuel Clowes Huneke

978-1-4875-4214-6

$38 95 / February 2022

Framing Borders: Principle and Practicality in the Akwesasne Mohawk Territory By Ian Kalman

978-1-4875-2653-5

$28 95 / March 2021

The Technological Revolution in Financial Services

How Banks, Fintechs, and Customers Win Together

Edited by Michael R. King and Richard W. Nesbitt

The Technological Revolution in Financial Services: How Banks, Fintechs, and Customers Win Together

$24 95 / March 2022 Light in Dark Times: The Human

Edited by Michael R King and Richard W . Nesbitt 978-1-4875-0602-5

$44 95 / August 2020

PROSPERITY

Poverty and Austerity amid Prosperity: A Comparative Introduction By Gregg M . Olsen

978-1-4875-0985-9

$35 95 / October 2021

Seen but Not Seen: Influential Canadians and the First Nations from the 1840s to Today By Donald B . Smith 978-1-4426-2770-3

$38 95 / December 2020

$23 .95 / September 2020

Gay Men between Dictatorship

Democracy in Cold War Germany

SAMUEL CLOWES HUNEKE

Ian Kalman

Akwesasne Mohawk Territory FRAMING BORDERS

Winner - 2023 Johnny Saldaña Outstanding Professor of Theatre Education Award Awarded by the American Association of Theatre

Winner - 2022 Canadian Jewish Literary AwardHolocaust 978-1-4875-2392-3

$34 .95

Winner – 2023 Rothschild Prize – Awarded by the Association for the Study of Nationalities 978-1-4875-0781-7

$80 .0 0

Winner – 2022/23 Behavioral Science Book Winner – Awarded by The Global Association of Applied Behavioral Scientists

978-1-4875-2751-8

$35 95

Winner - 2023 AAUS Book Prize – Awarded by the American Association of Ukrainian Studies 978-1-4875-0974-3

$34 .95

Winner – 2023 AATE Distinguished Book Award – Awarded by the American Alliance for Theatre & Education 978-1-4875-4120-0

$39 95

Winner – 2022 Canadian Jewish Literary Award for Biography 978-1-4875-2684-9

$29 .95

– 2023 Next Generation Indie Book Award for Social Justice – Awarded by Foreword Reviews 978-1-4875-4649-6

$29 95

Winner – The CHA Best Scholarly Book in Canadian History Prize – Awarded by the Canadian Historical Association 978-1-4426-1437-6

$29 95

Winner – Clio Prize for Atlantic History – Awarded by the Canadian Historical Association 978-1-4875-4382-2

$34 95

NEW TO UTP JOURNALS

Cervantes: Journal of the Cervantes Society of America is a peer-reviewed, academic, semi-annual journal dedicated to the study of Miguel de Cervantes’s life and works. It provides a platform for rigorous scholarly articles and notes in English or Spanish that offer fresh perspectives on the author’s literary, cultural, and historical contexts. In addition to original research, the journal also features book reviews of interest to Cervantes scholars. Cervantes welcomes submissions from scholars and researchers worldwide working within a wide array of critical approaches, including those involving interdisciplinary perspectives and innovative methodologies.

Full archive back to 1981 includes: 76 issues, 1,000+ articles.

Clinical and Investigative Medicine publishes original work in the field of Clinical Investigation. Original work includes clinical or laboratory investigations and clinical reports. Reviews include information for Continuing Medical Education (CME), narrative review articles, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses.

Ukraina Moderna is an interdisciplinary, scholarly peer-reviewed biannual journal that focuses on the history of Ukraine and the countries of East-Central Europe between the late eighteenth and early twentyfirst centuries. The journal’s editors work foremost to nurture the further development of Ukrainian history and historiography beyond narrow national frameworks through dialogue with the Western academic community, to familiarize domestic researchers with the works of leading European and American specialists in European history, and to offer these specialists the opportunity to join the intellectual space of Ukrainian history and historiography.

IN A “LAND OF HOPE”: DOCUMENTS ON THE CANADIAN JEWISH EXPERIENCE, 1627–1923 VOLUME 1

In a “Land of Hope”: Documents on the Canadian Jewish Experience, 1627–1923 offers, in one volume, a complete overview of Canadian Jewish history up to 1923, for the first time from the point of references to its most salient and significant historical sources. This collection includes documentation from diverse archives and in many languages, which account for the evolution of Canadian Jewry over three centuries through a wide array of contexts and circumstances. It prioritizes numerous and diverse Jewish voices (from politicians to workmen and women from across the country) that express, at different points in time, the multiple realities of the Canadian Jewish experience. Organized chronologically, from the arrival of the first Jewish migrants to New France to JewishCanadian experiences during and shortly after World War I, this first of two volumes includes sources never before published and highlights the activities, concerns, and experiences of individuals who have not been heard until now. The history of Jewish life in Canada, despite its unique character, is an integral part of the broader movement of Canadian society, and deserves to be considered, on its own merit, as one of the many components that forged the distinctive identity of Canada.

AVAILABLE IN HARDCOVER AND PAPERBACK

Abman, Zamira 39

Aesthetics of Repair 47

A hmad, Aisha 19

A llen, S J 44

A lumnae Theatre Company 60

A mt, Emilie 44

A nastakis, Dimitry 2 1 , 36

Answers to the Labour Question 32

A rcher, Dan 24

A rts of Encounter, The 71

Atkinson, Michael M 17

B

Babyn Yar 46

Bailey, Matthew 66

Banker Ladies, The 16

Beaches, The 20

Bersaglio, Brock 54

Between Life and Thought 58

Beyond the Sage on the Stage 51

Big Crime and Big Policing 34

Birnbaum, Rachel 56

Bittner, Amanda 30

Black Box, The 37

Blackwell, Stephen H 62

Bodies beyond Labels 71

Bou, Enric 67

Bower, Robin M 66

Bratton, John 56

Breaking Canadians 8

Brown, Stephanie J 65

Burger, Michael 45

Burnt by Democracy 55 C Camps 40 Capitalism and Classical Social Theory 56

Carley, Michael Jabara 44

Cartographies of Disappearance 67

Cause of Art, The 38 Cherry, Keith 3 1

Choi, Yujeong 53

Coerced Liberation 39

Collier, Cheryl N 18, 33 Comfort and Domestic Space in Modern Spain

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University of Toronto Press Announces New Distribution Agreements

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UTP Joins Hopkins Fulfillment Services

Hopkins Fulfillment Services (HFS), a full-service distributor for university presses and non-profit institutions, and University of Toronto Press are pleased to announce an expanded partnership for the distribution of UTP titles in the United States effective February 1, 2024.

“We look forward to expanding our partnership with Hopkins Press and joining such a prestigious list of clients,” says Antonia Pop, Vice President of Publishing at UTP. “We are excited about this expanded relationship as HFS will help us increase our presence and reach new audiences in the U.S.”

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In the UK, Europe, Middle East, and Africa

UTP Forms Global Partnership with Combined Academic Publishers

University of Toronto Press and the Mare Nostrum Group are delighted to announce that, starting March 1, 2024, Combined Academic Publishers (CAP) will be responsible for the distribution, sales, and marketing operations for University of Toronto Press in the following territories: UK, Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. From this date, orders will be supplied by Mare Nostrum Group’s fulfillment and print partner, Wiley Distribution.

“We are excited to work with the team at Combined Academic Publishers to help disseminate our content across so many global territories,” says Antonia Pop, Vice President of Publishing at UTP. “CAP’s wide-ranging reach and truly exemplary performance history with many of the world’s leading academic publishers will undoubtedly expand the market for our lists.”

David Pickering, Managing Director of the Mare Nostrum Group, stated: “We are absolutely delighted that the University of Toronto Press has chosen CAP as its international partner. The team is excited by the prospect of working with Toronto’s widely respected list to develop and strengthen their sales reach and turnover in our territories.”

Announcing UTP Audio

Our mission at University of Toronto Press is to connect ideas for a better world, and we believe in the importance of bringing our books to the widest audience in as many accessible and flexible formats as possible.

UTP is proud to announce a new investment in audiobooks. Starting in 2024, we will publish a selection of our new and bestselling books in audio format. Working closely with leading audio production companies across North America, we will ensure that our audiobooks reach the same high quality production values as our print and digital book products. We plan to deliver the finest narration and sound editing for scholars, students, and avid non­fiction listeners everywhere.

Our audio publishing program will allow us to make the most of an increasingly popular technology and to engage with our readers in a dynamic and exciting way. Stay tuned for more!

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We are delighted to introduce our audiobook program, offering readers and listeners a robust selection of new and bestselling books in audio format.

With a well-regarded publishing program dating back to 1901 and a global network of authors, UTP has a longstanding history of offering critical content to global audiences. Developing our books in audio format is a natural expansion of our publishing strategy and will help make leading research and stories more accessible to readers.

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University of Toronto Press acknowledges the financial support for its publishing activities of the Government of Canada . U TP would also like to express gratitude to the Canada Council for the Arts, Livres Canada Books, the Ontario Arts Council, and Ontario Creates for their support .

University of Toronto Press acknowledges the financial support its publishing activities of the Government of Canada. UTP would also like to express gratitude to the Canada Council for the Arts, Livres Canada Books, the Ontario Arts Council, and the Ontario Media Development Corporation for their support.

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People, Places, and Belonging

Deepening Our Sense of Community and Identity

William Marsiglio

People, Places, and Belonging deepens our understanding of the complex and dynamic ways in which place fundamentally shapes our personal and public lives .

Place matters – for good and bad. Infinitely diverse in form, place embodies the action settings where social life happens. Often fighting to preserve a sense of group belonging in the process, we design places to reflect our values and interests.

With an eye on our rapidly changing world, People, Places, and Belonging explores how social realities at every level are affected by the places we collectively forge across various social domains. The book shows how place-related circumstances can promote personal empowerment, civic engagement, and social and environmental justice.

Discussing places that affect personal and social wellbeing, including homes, communities, vehicles, and the metaverse, William Marsiglio illustrates how a web of social processes involving claims, attachments, rituals, and transitions (CART) structure our experiences in place. The author argues that we can use decision-making principles to enhance our attachments, encourage supportive rituals, smooth out transitions, and manage claims with less conflict and more social justice.

Armed with a heightened place consciousness and ethical principles, People, Places, and Belonging ultimately posits that we must individually and collectively build places that enrich our lives, celebrate the communal spirit, and foster social equity and ecological justice.

Deepening Our Sense of Community and Identity

People, Places, and Belonging

October 2024

352 pages, 6 x 9 16 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5145-2

$36.95 (£24.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-5146-9

$36.95

Social Issues

William Marsiglio is a professor of sociology at the University of Florida. He is a leading scholar in the fields of family and fatherhood and a fellow at the National Council on Family Relations. He is the author or co-author of thirteen books including Chasing We-ness: Cultivating Empathy and Leadership in a Polarized World, Dads, Kids, and Fitness: A Father’s Guide to Family Health, and Men on a Mission: Valuing Youth Work in Our Communities. Much of his qualitative research and writing explores how men, as fathers and youth workers, relate to children and promote health and fitness.

Of related interest: Chasing We-ness: Cultivating Empathy and Leadership in a Polarized World

By William Marsiglio

978-1-4875-4477-5

William Marsiglio

William Marsiglio

George Floyd memorial in Minneapolis, Minnesota

The Niedermeier-Rubio family exploring San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, known from the TLC reality TV show 90 Day Fiancé: The Other Way .

Annual photo of Spiritual Popolo in the Open Temple at Damanhur, Northern Italy’s Federation of spiritual communities

Aerial view of WWII naval vessels at Normandy beaches during Operation Neptune, June 1944

photo of the Hajj – the annual Muslim pilgrimage to the Kaaba in Mecca, Saudi Arabia

Volunteers with Aguilas del Desierto (Eagles of the Dessert) during a routine search to rescue or recover migrants along the United States–Mexico border

Aerial

The Botanic Age

Planting the Seeds of Human Evolution

Dean Falk

Identifying a period before the Stone Age that represents a key turning point in human evolution, The Botanic Age provides a fascinating new look at the first three million years of hominin existence

How and why did humans get to be so clever and thoughtful?

The beginning of the Stone Age, marked by the invention of stone tools, has traditionally dominated discussions about the origin and evolution of human intelligence. However, feminist anthropologists have long theorized that the first tools were actually nests, slings, and baskets that would not have survived in the archaeological record.

In  The Botanic Age, leading evolutionary anthropologist Dean Falk argues that millions of years of weaving botanical materials and woodworking preceded the Stone Age, facilitating the basic neurological underpinnings for humankind’s later creative and technological inventions. She further suggests that mothers and infants may hold the key to understanding a series of events that eventually kindled the emergence of advanced cognitive abilities, including language and music.

The Botanic Age takes readers millions of years into the past to a time before our relatives began living fully on the ground. From stationary hominin sleeping trees in Africa to beached trees on the shores of Indonesia, the impact of the Botanic Age on hominin evolution was far-reaching. Only from this vantage point “in the trees” can we really begin to understand how and why our ancestors evolved –and how we became human.

DEAN FALK

The

Botanic Age

MIREILLE F. GHOUSSOUB

Of related interest: The Story of CO 2: Big Ideas for a Small Molecule

By Geoffrey A Ozin and Mireille F Ghoussoub

978-1-4875-0636-0

September 2024

272 pages, 5.5 x 8.5

44 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-4664-9

$29.95 (£19.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-4774-5

$29.95 Anthropology

Dean Falk is the Hale G. Smith Professor of Anthropology and a distinguished research professor at Florida State University in Tallahassee. Trained as a biological anthropologist, Falk is interested in the evolution of the brain and the emergence of the human cognitive abilities that led to language, music, analytical thinking, and warfare. She has directed collaborative research on the brains and skulls of nonhuman primates, prehistoric human relatives, and recent humans including Homo floresiensis (aka “Hobbit”) and Albert Einstein. In addition to numerous scientific and popular articles, Falk has written many books, including Braindance, Finding Our Tongues, The Fossil Chronicles, and, with Eve Penelope Schofield, Geeks, Genes, and the Evolution of Asperger Syndrome.

Planting the Seeds of Human Evolution

GEOFFREY A. OZIN

Net baby sling perfect for the hot climate of Papua New Guinea

Baby chimpanzee clinging independently to its mother while climbing

Dugout canoe found in the Netherlands dated to around 10,000 years ago .

Spear tip found in England dated to around 400,000 years ago .

Wooden wheel and axel found in Slovenia dated to around 5,000 years ago .

Fur, Fleas, and Flukes

The Fascinating World of Parasites

Michael Stock

Shedding light on the unseen world around us, Fur, Fleas, and Flukes reveals the role parasites play in shaping the lives of wild mammals

Today, even if you live in a major city and seldom get a chance to visit national parks or wildlife reserves, you encounter wild mammals. On the inside and the outside of these animals exist an amazing diversity of living things: parasites. These parasites play crucial roles in the ecology, behaviour, and evolution of their wild mammal hosts.

In Fur, Fleas, and Flukes, parasitologist Michael Stock tells the stories of wild mammals – from armadillos to zebras –and the fascinating unseen organisms – such as tapeworms, flukes, and roundworms – that live in and on them. Stock examines how parasites can modify mammal behaviour, shape their appearance, determine where they live, and even influence how they survive. He details how parasites can transfer to our pets and, disturbingly, lead to disease and fatalities in humans.

Fur, Fleas, and Flukes also takes into account the potential impact of unprecedented environmental changes on our planet, highlighting how these shifts may alter the ecological balance between mammals and their parasites – ultimately affecting human beings and our health.

FUR FLEAS and FLUKES

The Fascinating World of Parasites

October 2024

312 pages, 5.5 x 8.5

35 colour illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-0922-4

$32.95 (£21.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-3994-8

$32.95

Science

Michael Stock is an associate professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at MacEwan University. His research focuses on the study of organisms that live inside and on other living things: parasites. He is the author of The Flying Zoo: Birds, Parasites, and the World They Share.

MICHAEL STOCK

Raccoons (Procyon lotor) thrive in urban ecosystems and carry roundworms (Baylisascaris procyonis) that cause disease and death in other mammals - including humans

A coyote with an advanced case of sarcoptic mange

An adult beaver beetle (Platypsyllus castoris) .

But I Live

Three Stories of Child Survivors of the Holocaust

Edited by Charlotte Schallié

Illustrated by Barbara Yelin, Gilad Seliktar, and Miriam Libicki

NEW IN PAPERBACK

In this powerful book, three graphic novelists tell the stories of Holocaust survivors, bringing their testimonies to life and seamlessly connecting the past with the present

An intimate co-creation of three graphic novelists and four Holocaust survivors, But I Live consists of three illustrated stories based on the experiences of each survivor during and after the Holocaust.

David Schaffer and his family survived in Romania due to their refusal to obey Nazi collaborators. In the Netherlands, brothers Nico and Rolf Kamp were separated from their parents and hidden by the Dutch resistance in thirteen different places. Through the story of Emmie Arbel, a child survivor of the Ravensbrück and Bergen-Belsen concentration camps, we see the lifelong trauma inflicted by the Holocaust.

To complement these hauntingly beautiful and unforgettable visual stories, But I Live includes historical essays, an illustrated postscript from the artists, and personal words from each of the survivors.

As we urgently approach the post-witness era without living survivors of the Holocaust, these illustrated stories act as a physical embodiment of memory and help to create a new archive for future readers. By turning these testimonies into graphic novels,  But I Live aims to teach new generations about racism, antisemitism, human rights, and social justice.

September 2024

200 pages, 8.5 x 11

Full-colour illustrations throughout Paper 978-1-4875-2685-6

$26.95 (£17.99) T Jewish Studies

Charlotte Schallié is a professor and chair in the Department of Germanic and Slavic Studies at the University of Victoria.

TOO MANY

By Irving Abella and Harold Troper 978-1-4875-5438-5

Barbara Yelin studied illustration at the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences. In 2014, Yelin published the award-winning graphic novel Irmina

Gilad Seliktar is an acclaimed graphic novelist and children’s book illustrator.

Miriam Libicki holds an MFA in Creative Writing and is an award-winning graphic novelist.

Three Stories of Child Survivors of the Holocaust

“I survived the Holocaust by silently disobeying the rules and decrees proclaimed by the fascist authorities ”

– David Schaffer

“My brother and I are among the lucky ones who survived, but we faced a lot of danger in our thirteen hiding places ” – Nico Kamp

“My words are especially meant for you, the younger generation: Accept people who are different . And spread good in the world, not bad ”

– Emmie Arbel

Historieta Doble

A Graphic History of Participatory Action Research

Joanne Rappaport, Lina Flórez G ., and Pablo Pérez “Altais”

ethnoGRAPHIC

Drawing on archives, oral narrative, and ethnographic fieldwork, this graphic novel uncovers the vibrant history of social science research and activism in Latin America

In the 1970s, new methods of social science research began to flower in Latin America, connecting academic researchers to grassroots social movements. One of these was participatory action research, a method now used by community organizers, educational activists, and social scientists around the world.

Historieta Doble traces the roots of participatory action research to the Caribbean coast of Colombia, and to the work of visionary sociologist Orlando Fals Borda with the Colombian Peasant Movement. Beautifully illustrated, this graphic novel shows how Fals Borda combined research and theory with political participation and activism, using comics to capture rural historical memory and allow peasants to see themselves as historical actors.

This graphic history presents a fascinating journey through time, weaving Fals Borda’s original research with Joanne Rappaport’s contemporary reconstruction of his compelling story. The book features the artistic work of Ulianov Chalarka, whose comic panels brought Fals Borda’s research to life in the 1970s. Historieta Doble is a visual and narrative feast that transcends eras, connecting the past and present within the vibrant world of Latin American comics.

October 2024

208 pages, 6 x 9

Full colour illustrations throughout Cloth 978-1-4875-5285-5

$75.00 (£49.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5517-7

$29.95 (£19.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-5732-4

$23.95

Anthropology

By Caroline E Schuster Illustrated by Enrique Bernardou and David Bueno

Joanne Rappaport is a professor emerita of Latin American literature at Georgetown University.

Lina Flórez G. is a journalist, independent researcher, and co-founder of Altais Cómics.

Pablo Pérez “Altais” is a journalist, comics creator, illustrator, and co-founder of Altais Cómics.

JOANNE RAPPAPORT * LINA FLÓREZ G. PABLO PÉREZ “ALTAIS”

Canadian Criminal Law in Ten Cases

Martin L Friedland

Drawing on ten significant criminal cases, this book sheds light on the development of the Canadian criminal justice system

Canadian Criminal Law in Ten Cases explores the development of criminal justice in Canada through an in-depth examination of ten significant criminal cases. Martin L. Friedland draws on cases that went to the Supreme Court of Canada or the Privy Council, including well-known cases such as those of Louis Riel, Steven Truscott, Henry Morgentaler, and Jamie Gladue.

The book addresses such issues as wrongful convictions, the enforcement of morality, Indigenous experiences with criminal law, bail and trial delay, and the impact of the 1982 Charter of Rights on the criminal justice system.

Friedland describes in a masterful way the factual background of each case and the political, social, and economic conditions of the time. Each character – the accused, judges, and counsel – is described in detail, as are the relevant laws and procedures. Friedland includes recommendations on how the criminal justice system can be improved, such as by creating a new federal commission devoted solely to criminal justice and by the enactment by Parliament of enhanced codes of evidence and criminal law and procedure.

Canadian Criminal Law in Ten Cases is an indispensable guide to understanding the criminal justice system for lawyers, students, and anyone interested in criminal law and the administration of criminal justice.

MARTIN L. FRIEDLAND

CANADIAN CRIMINAL LAW IN TEN CASES

September 2024

256 pages, 6 x 9 28 b&w illustrations Paper 978-1-4875-6020-1

$39.95 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-6022-5

$39.95

Canadian History

Of related interest: Searching for W.P.M. Kennedy: The Biography of an Enigma

By Martin L Friedland

978-1-4875-2525-5

Martin L. Friedland is a university professor of law emeritus at the University of Toronto.

Canada’s Air Force

The Royal Canadian Air Force at 100

David J Bercuson

Canada’s Air Force tells the full story of the RCAF from its founding to its 100th anniversary

The Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) was founded in 1924 as a sort of federal air service, carrying out civilian-type operations for Ottawa. In the Second World War, the RCAF grew to more than 200,000 personnel in overseas squadrons and performed virtually every type of mission, including bombing and hunting submarines. Over the decades since, the RCAF has tried valiantly to carry out its mission of defending Canada, even when starved of funds by the federal government. Today, it is once again on the verge of becoming a modern, well-equipped air force.

In Canada’s Air Force, historian David J. Bercuson shares the history of the first one hundred years of the Royal Canadian Air Force, from its inception in 1924 to its centennial in 2024. Drawing on memoirs, diaries, unpublished histories, archival sources, interview transcripts, and standard reference works, such as The Bomber Command War Diaries, Bercuson traces the history of the RCAF as not only a fighting force but also a human institution.

Canada’s Air Force analyses the first century of the RCAF through the clear-eyed perspective of a Canadian historian who has closely scrutinized one hundred years of the RCAF’s story.

DAVID J. BERCUSON

Of related interest: Pathway to the Stars: 100 Years of the Royal Canadian Air Force

By Michael Hood and Tom Jenkins

September 2024

352 pages, 6 x 9

48 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-0936-1

$44.95 (£29.99) T eBook 978-1-4875-0938-5

$44.95

Canadian History

David J. Bercuson is a professor of history at the University of Calgary.

Urban Mobility

How the iPhone, COVID, and Climate Changed Everything

Edited by Shauna Brail and Betsy Donald

This book examines shifts in urban mobility with a focus on technological disruption, pandemic-induced travel change, and the climate crisis in twenty-first century Canadian cities

Urban Mobility sheds light on mobility in twenty-first century Canadian cities. The book explores the profound changes associated with technological innovation, pandemic-induced impacts on travel behaviour, and the urgent need for mobility to meaningfully respond to the climate crisis.

Featuring contributions from leading Canadian and American scholars and researchers, this edited collection traverses disciplines including geography, engineering, management, policy studies, political science, and urban planning. Chapters illuminate novel research findings related to a variety of modes of mobility, including public transit, e-scooters, bike sharing, ride-hailing, and autonomous vehicles. Contributors draw out the connections between urban challenges, technological change, societal need, and governance mechanisms. The collection demonstrates why the smartphone, COVID-19, and climate present a crucial lens through which to understand the present and future of urban mobility. The way we move in cities has been disrupted and altered because of technological innovation, the lingering impacts of COVID-19, and efforts to reduce transport-related emissions.

Urban Mobility concludes that the path forward requires good public policy from all levels of government, working in partnership with the private sector and non-profits to direct and address the best urban mobility framework for Canadian cities.

September 2024

320 pages, 6 x 9 1 b&w illustration, 21 b&w figures, 16 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-5059-2

$110.00 (£72.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5185-8

$39.95 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5408-8

$39.95

Urban Studies / Geography

Shauna Brail is an associate professor at the Institute for Management and Innovation, cross-appointed to the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy at the University of Toronto.

Edited by Debra Mackinnon, Ryan Burns, and Victoria

Fast 978-1-4875-2716-7

Betsy Donald is a professor in the Department of Geography and Planning at Queen’s University.

Mediating Innovation Policy Delivery

The Regional Innovation Centres of Ontario

Charles Conteh

Using Ontario as a case study, this book sheds light on the delivery of innovation policy in politically complex environments

Report cards and academic scholarship have been critical of innovation policy in Canada. But what if these reports have done a profound injustice to the story of knowledge-driven economic reinvention and the actual transformation taking place in the country?

Spotlighting what is happening in cities and regions across Ontario, Mediating Innovation Policy Delivery argues that it is far more nuanced and exciting than what has been captured in scorecards and report cards. The book explores the intermediary institutions, the organizational brokers at the frontline of Canada’s innovation race, that are shepherding the process of economic reinvention in regions large and small.

The book draws on case studies to explore three central themes. The first is about innovation, innovation policy, and their delivery systems. The second is that of regions as the frontlines of technological and socio-economic change in the Canadian federation. The third covers the role of intermediary institutions as innovation platforms, highlighting their triumphs and tribulations as they strategically navigate the shifting currents of change. The book’s main lessons apply not just to Ontario and Canada but also to other industrialized democracies worldwide. Ultimately, the book advances our knowledge of organizational instruments of innovation policy delivery that operate at the strategic interface between the state, market, and society.

Of

Edited by Peter W .B . Phillips and David

Mediating Innovation Policy Delivery

The Regional Innovation Centres of Ontario

Charles Conteh

December 2024

336 pages, 6 x 9 11 b&w figures, 39 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-3998-6

$65.00 (£42.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-4000-5

$65.00

Politics

Charles Conteh is a professor in the Department of Political Science at Brock University.

Canadian Urban Governance in Comparative Perspective

Edited by Kristin R . Good and Jen Nelles

Bringing together leading subject experts, this book compares and situates Canadian municipal institutions, urban governance systems, and policy-making in global debates about democratic governance

What does a comparative approach add to our understanding of Canadian municipal government, city governance, and municipal policy-making? Canadian Urban Governance in Comparative Perspective brings together experts in the field to situate Canada within global debates about the place of municipalities in democratic constitutions and systems of (multi-level) governance.

The contributors offer a comprehensive coverage of Canadian municipal government and governance. The book explores the conceptual and institutional foundations of Canadian municipal systems by placing them in comparative perspective, highlights seminal works by Canadian scholars to show how comparison adds to our understanding of municipal institutions and city governance, and conceptualizes the place of municipal governments in Canada’s multi-level system. It analyzes comparisons of major elements of municipal systems and examines some of the most important urban and global policy challenges of our time, including the politics of growth and development, climate change, immigrant settlement, addressing racism, municipal-Indigenous relations, and tackling poverty and social polarization.

Ultimately, the book invites readers to reflect upon and assess the extent to which Canada’s current municipal systems are up to the task of contributing to effective and equitable responses to contemporary urban challenges and to enriching democratic life in Canada.

October 2024

576 pages, 7.5 x 9.25

11 b&w map, 18 b&w tables, 5 b&w figures

Cloth 978-1-4426-3496-1

$180.00 (£119.99) A Paper 978-1-4426-3495-4

$89.95 (£59.99) X eBook 978-1-4426-3497-8

$71.95

Politics

Kristin R. Good is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science and crossappointed to the Law, Justice, and Society program at Dalhousie University.

Jen Nelles is a professor of Systems and Spatial Analysis in the Oxford Brookes Business School at Oxford Brookes University.

Roger Keil and Fulong

EDITED BY KRISTIN R. GOOD AND JEN NELLES

Canadian Parties in Transition

Fifth Edition

Edited by Alain-G . Gagnon and A Brian Tanguay

A must-read for students, decision-makers, and specialists studying Canadian politics, the fifth edition of this best-selling textbook provides a thorough overview of the evolution of party politics in Canada

The fifth edition of Canadian Parties in Transition continues and enriches the work of earlier editions in bringing together a highly respected group of scholars to offer a comprehensive account of the development of party politics in Canada.

The book addresses the origin and the evolution of the Canadian party system and discusses the impact of regionalism, brokerage politics, and political marketing in the party system. It focuses on the competing ideological currents that occupy the political stage while also paying attention to the role of third parties in federal politics. Contributors address the representation and democracy through an exploration of voting systems, direct democracy, the role occupied by constituencies, gender politics, and the distinct Quebec dynamics in the federal party system. Finally, the book analyses topical issues, such as electoral participation, social movements, right-wing populist parties, political campaigning, and digital party politics.

This new edition has been thoroughly revised and updated to reflect ongoing transformations and includes nineteen new contributing authors and coverage of seven new topics. Canadian Parties in Transition presents a multi-faceted image of party dynamics, electoral behaviour, political marketing, and representative democracy.

Edited by Alain-G. Gagnon and A. Brian Tanguay

CANADIAN PARTIES IN TRANSITION

October 2024

592 pages, 6 x 9 17 b&w figures, 31 b&w tables

Paper 978-1-4875-5460-6

$79.95 (£52.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-5858-1

$63.95

Politics

Alain-G. Gagnon is the Canada Research Chair in Quebec and Canadian Studies and a professor in the Department of Political Science at the Université du Québec à Montréal.

A. Brian Tanguay is a professor emeritus in the Department of Political Science at Wilfrid Laurier University.

CANADIAN POLITICS

Edited by James Bickerton and Alain-G. Gagnon

Of related interest: Canadian Politics, Seventh Edition

Edited

by

James

Bickerton and Alain G Gagnon 978-1-4875-8810-6

The Life and Death of Freedom of Expression

Richard Moon

This book examines a range of issues that stem from our commitment to freedom of expression and considers the implications of the shift to social media as the principal platform for public engagement .

In  The Life and Death of Freedom of Expression , Richard Moon argues that freedom of expression is valuable because human agency and identity emerge in discourse – in the joint activity of creating meaning. Moon recognizes that the social character of individual agency and identity is crucial to understanding not only the value of expression but also its potential for harm. The book considers a range of issues, including the regulation of advertising, hate speech, pornography, blasphemy, and public protest. The book also considers the shift to social media as the principal platform for public engagement, which has added to the ways that speech can be harmful and has undermined the effectiveness of traditional legal responses to harmful speech. The Life and Death of Freedom of Expression makes the case that the principal threat to public discourse may no longer be censorship, but rather the spread of disinformation, which undermines public trust in traditional sources of information and makes engagement between different positions and groups increasingly difficult.

August 2024

352 pages, 6 x 9 Cloth 978-1-4875-2781-5

$120.00 (£79.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-2782-2

$48.95 (£32.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-2784-6

$48.95

Law

Richard Moon is a distinguished university professor at the University of Windsor.

Of related interest: Dilemmas of Free Expression

Edited by Emmett Macfarlane

978-1-4875-2930-7

Indigenous Intellectual Property

An Interrupted Intergenerational Conversation

Val Napoleon, Rebecca Johnson, Richard Overstall, and Debra McKenzie

This book examines Indigenous intellectual property as a legal matter rooted in and operating within distinct Indigenous legal frameworks

Historically, Indigenous art and cultural/societal expression and intellectual property (IP) has been identified and examined within Canadian or international legal regimes. This book moves the discussion to within specific Indigenous legal orders. Indigenous Intellectual Property opens up complex discussions about existing Indigenous intellectual property law, and avoids the tendency to pigeonhole Indigenous IP into a Western legal model.

Drawing on diverse case studies, this book considers the existing laws in the Gitxsan, Secwepemc, and Hupacasath (Nuuchah-nulth) legal orders, as well as from the Solomon Islands and Hawai‘i. The case studies are grounded in their respective legal and oral histories, and contextualized within a broader discussion of Indigenous law, addressing issues of colonial myths, shrinking conceptions of Indigenous law, common resistances to Indigenous property and law, and important connections between Indigenous law and governance and citizenship.

The book carefully considers how the governance and civic value of intellectual property points to the unsuitability of the current state and international IP legal regimes to many Indigenous intellectual property concerns. Ultimately, Indigenous Intellectual Property reveals the various ways to identify and understand law within Indigenous societies – through narrative and story analysis, observations of practices and ceremonies, and political and legal ordering.

Edited by Angela Cameron, Sari Graben, and

December 2024

176 pages, 6 x 9 Cloth 978-1-4875-5821-5

$80.00 (£52.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5822-2

$32.95 (£21.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-6066-9

$32.95

Indigenous Studies / Law

Val Napoleon is a professor, the director of the Indigenous Law Research Unit, and the Law Foundation Chair of Indigenous Justice and Governance in the Faculty of Law at the University of Victoria.

Rebecca Johnson is a professor of law and the associate director of the Indigenous Law Research Unit in the Faculty of Law at the University of Victoria.

Richard Overstall is a lawyer with a particular interest acting for Indigenous groups constituted under their own laws.

Debra McKenzie is a research coordinator in the Faculty of Law at the University of Victoria.

DEADLY SWINDLE

2 1890 MURDER IN BACKWOODS ONTARIO THAT GRIPPED THE WORLD Ian Radforth

Deadly Swindle

An 1890 Murder in Backwoods Ontario that Gripped the World

Ian Radforth

Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History

A fascinating journey into life and law in late nineteenth-century Canada, Deadly Swindle tells the story of one the country’s most sensational murder cases .

In February 1890, in a remote swamp in rural southwestern Ontario, two woodsmen discovered the frozen body of a well-dressed young stranger killed by two bullets to the back of the head. Before long, police laid a murder charge on Reginald Birchall, a handsome, young gentleman from London just arrived in Canada to conduct an emigration scam. Although accused of the cold-blooded murder, Birchall charmed everyone he met and delighted in the attention lavished by the press of Canada, the United States, and Britain. In Deadly Swindle, Ian Radforth tells the fascinating story of one of Canada’s most sensational murder cases and shows how the regional and international press ran with it.

The book draws an intriguing picture of social life in late nineteenth-century Canada, as well as a vivid and learned portrait of the workings of the criminal justice system at this time in the country’s history. A lively narrative, Deadly Swindle is based on extensive research notably in Victorian newspapers and is strengthened by a thorough knowledge of press history and the legal processes of the day.

Ian Radforth is a professor emeritus of history at the University of Toronto.

December 2024

304 pages, 6 x 9

24 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-6023-2

$80.00 (£52.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-6025-6

$80.00

Canadian History

RECLAIMING

TheDON

Reclaiming the Don An Environmental

History of Toronto’s Don River Valley, Second Edition

Jennifer L . Bonnell

Reclaiming the Don traces the history of the Don River Valley, from the establishment of the town of York to the construction of the Don Valley Parkway and beyond

A small river in a big city, the Don River is often overlooked when it comes to explaining Toronto’s growth. With Reclaiming the Don, Jennifer L. Bonnell unearths the missing story of the relationship between the river, the valley, and the city, from the establishment of the town of York in the 1790s to the construction of the Don Valley Parkway in the 1960s. Demonstrating how mosquito-ridden lowlands, frequent floods, and over-burdened municipal waterways shaped the city’s development, Reclaiming the Don illuminates the impact of the valley as a physical and conceptual place on Toronto’s development.

Bonnell explains how for more than two centuries the Don has served as a source of raw materials, a sink for wastes, and a place of refuge for people pushed to the edges of society. Exploring the interrelationship between urban residents and their natural environments, Bonnell shows how successive generations of Toronto residents have imagined the Don as an opportunity, a refuge, and an eyesore.

The second edition contains a new foreword commenting on the life of the book, and the river, in the ten years since the book was first published. Combining extensive research with in-depth analysis, Reclaiming the Don is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of Toronto.

Jennifer L. Bonnell is an associate professor in the Department of History at York University.

September 2024

332 pages, 6 x 9

4 colour illustrations, 34 b&w illustrations

Paper 978-1-4875-6040-9

$44.95 (£29.99) A

eBook 978-1-4875-6042-3

$44.95

Canadian History / Environmental Studies

Ted Binnema

The Vancouver Island Treaties and the Evolving Principles of Indigenous Title

Drawing on archival documents and multidisciplinary research in linguistics, archaeology, and the environmental sciences, this book presents new interpretations of the Vancouver Island treaties

The Vancouver Island Treaties and the Evolving Principles of Indigenous Title illuminates the history of the enigmatic Vancouver Island treaties of the 1850s, offering new interpretations based on a fresh, exhaustive, and multidisciplinary critical analysis of relevant evidence.

To understand the motivations and intentions of the Indigenous and non-Indigenous signatories to the treaties, Ted Binnema places the treaties within the context of thousands of years of Vancouver Island history and hundreds of years of land-purchase agreements involving Indigenous Peoples. The book explores the evolving concepts and principles of Indigenous title from the first Dutch and English treaties with Indigenous North Americans in the 1620s to the increasingly detailed articulations fuelled by debates and crises in Australia and New Zealand in the 1830s and 1840s.

Drawing on previously neglected archival documents and multidisciplinary evidence the book provides a new model for the study of the idea of Indigenous title and Indigenous land-purchase treaties worldwide.

Ted Binnema is a professor of history at the University of Northern British Columbia.

December 2024

540 pages, 6 x 9

11 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5407-1

$90.00 (£59.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5409-5

$44.95 (£29.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5411-8

$44.95

Canadian History

Ontario since A Reader, Second Edition

Edited by Lori Chambers, Edgar-Andre Montigny, James Onusko, and Dimitry Anastakis

Essential reading for history students, this collection examines the evolution of Ontario since Confederation, demonstrating how earlier changes inform present-day Ontario

In the more than two decades since the publication of Ontario since Confederation: A Reader , Ontario, Canada, North America, and the world have experienced a whirlwind of profound changes. This new edition brings together leading scholars to present an expansive view of Ontario’s social, political, and economic history.

Building on the strengths of the first edition, the second edition reflects on the dramatic changes in historical practice and understanding that have marked the last two decades. Taking a chronological approach, the book explores important topics such as the environment, gender, continentalism, urban growth, and Indigenous issues. This timely update features new and revised chapters, as well as new discussion questions designed to stimulate and guide readers to make connections between and across the entire book.

Lori Chambers is a professor in the Department of Gender and Women’s Studies at Lakehead University.

Edgar-Andre Montigny is an independent scholar and lawyer living in Toronto.

James Onusko is the Principal of Champlain College and an adjunct graduate professor at Trent University.

Dimitry Anastakis is the L.R. Wilson / R.J. Currie Chair in Canadian Business History in the Department of History and at the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto.

December 2024

432 pages, 7 x 10

48 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-3401-1

$120.00 (£79.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-2429-6

$65.00 (£42.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-3400-4

$65.00

Canadian History

Tangled Transformations

Unifying Germany and Integrating Europe, 1985–1995

Edited by Kiran Klaus Patel

German and European Studies

Drawing on archival material, this collection analyses German unification and European integration as interconnected processes

Tangled Transformations presents a historical analysis of the interplay between German unification and European integration from the mid-1980s to the mid-1990s. Building on freshly released documents, the book’s sixteen chapters explore constellations in which the two processes accelerated and informed one another.

The book highlights the role of Germany’s neighbours to the east, with chapters discussing the co-transformation between East and West as well as chapters dedicated to Poland, Romania, and Hungary. It sheds new light on the two interrelated processes by examining the role of Germany’s most important Western neighbours and partners: the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and Italy. The book pays particular attention to the role of the European Commission as well as to monetary and industrial policy. It also moves beyond the economic sphere by discussing foreign and security policy issues, justice and home affairs, German debates about European integration at the time, and the significance of the German federal states. Ultimately, Tangled Transformations demonstrates the strong interlinkages between German unification and European union.

Kiran Klaus Patel is the Chair of Modern History at Ludwig Maximilian University Munich.

Unifying Germany and Integrating Europe, 1985–1995

September 2024

392 pages, 6 x 9 Cloth 978-1-4875-5684-6

$90.00 (£59.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5686-0

$90.00 History

Edited by Kiran Klaus Patel

Conversion and Catastrophe in German-Jewish Émigré Autobiography

Abraham Rubin

German and European Studies

This book explores the fraught relationship between religion, politics, and Holocaust memory from an autobiographical perspective

Conversion and Catastrophe in German-Jewish Émigré Autobiography is a collective biography of four German-Jewish converts to Christianity, recounting their spiritual and confessional journeys against the backdrop of the Holocaust and its aftermath. Focusing on personal testimonies that fuse historical trauma and spiritual illumination into one narrative, the book explores how Jewish emigrants interpreted their experiences of persecution and displacement through the hermeneutics of Christian conversion. It draws on autobiographies, novels, religious writings, and newspaper articles as well as unpublished archival materials such as diaries, lecture notes, and private correspondence.

The book explores how chosen genres of writing both enabled and hindered self-understanding. It also assesses whether the literary paradigm of Christian conversion, highlighting an individual’s separation from a past sinful self, is suitable for expressing a collective catastrophe. Applying psychoanalysis, disability studies, and autobiographical theory to the life writing of converted Jews, the book offers new avenues for conceptualizing the Jewishness of historical subjects who disavowed their ties to Judaism.

Abraham Rubin is an assistant professor in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of Dayton.

January 2025

232 pages, 6 x 9

31 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5734-8

$90.00 (£59.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-6109-3

$29.95 (£19.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5736-2

$29.95

History / Jewish Studies

Published in association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.

Of related interest: Kingdom of Night: Witnesses to the Holocaust By

Mark Celinscak

978-1-4875-2392-3

Remembering Anne Beach

Love, Scandal, and Sickness in Eighteenth-Century Britain

Carolyn A . Day

Remembering Anne Beach explores illness, love, and scandal in eighteenth-century Britain through the eyes of one doomed couple .

Remembering Anne Beach pulls back the veil on the challenges of research, the problems of gaps in archives, and the long process involved in constructing historical narratives. Through the tragic tale of an ill-fated couple and their disapproving families, this microhistory explores not only forbidden love but also marriage, illness, death, disability, and scandal in eighteenthcentury society.

Drawing on the story of Anne Beach, the author sheds light on the lost experiences of early modern women as well as those with mental afflictions who have left us mere fragments of their lived experiences. In weaving a tragic narrative, Day also tackles the problem of archival silences and provides the reader with insight into the highs and lows of the research process. With charm and clarity, Day describes the frustration, skill, determination, obsession, and sheer luck required to be able to provide a diligent, more inclusive perception of our past.

Carolyn A. Day is an associate professor of history at Furman University.

By Leah Shopkow

October 2024

208 pages, 6 x 9 18 b&w illustrations, 2 b&w maps

Cloth 978-1-4875-9391-9

$60.00 (£39.99) X Paper 978-1-4875-9390-2

$26.95 (£17.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-9392-6

$26.95

History

LOVE, SCANDAL, AND SICKNESS IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY BRITAIN

REMEMBERING ANNE BEACH

CAROLYN A. DAY

shopkow

For Russia with Hitler

White Russian Émigrés and the German-Soviet War

Oleg Beyda

This book explores the active involvement of Russian exiles in the Second World War, with thousands of émigrés fighting alongside Hitler .

The Bolshevik takeover of Russia created an alternative Russia in exile which never laid down its arms. For two decades, expelled White Russians sought ways to retaliate against the Soviet Union and return home. Their irreconcilability was galvanized by a superstructure, the dominant military organization, the Russian All-Military Union (ROVS). Eventually, militant anti-Bolshevism led the exiled Russians into alliance with Nazi Germany, despite the latter’s antiSlavic stance. For Russia with Hitler tells the story of how thousands of White Russian émigrés joined the German invasion of the Soviet Union as soldiers, translators, and civilian workers.

Oleg Beyda investigates and contextualizes émigré collaboration with National Socialist Germany, explaining how it was possible for Russians to fight against the Russians. The book reveals that the exiles, although united ideologically by Russian nationalism in a general sense, did not establish one single, clear-cut political solution for a future “liberated Russia.” Drawing on wide archival material,  For Russia with Hitler details the background and ideological framework of the émigrés, how they rationalized their support for Nazism, and what they did on the Eastern Front, including their reactions to life in occupation, war crimes, and the Holocaust.

Oleg Beyda is the Hansen Lecturer in Russian History at the University of Melbourne.

September 2024

408 pages, 6 x 9

12 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5648-8

$125.00 (£82.99) A

eBook 978-1-4875-5651-8

$125.00

History

Blood of Others

Stalin’s Crimean Atrocity and the Poetics of Solidarity

Rory Finnin

NEW IN PAPERBACK

Blood of Others offers a cultural history of Crimea and the Black Sea region, one of Europe’s most volatile flashpoints, by chronicling the aftermath of Stalin’s 1944 deportation of the Crimean Tatars in four different literary traditions .

In the spring of 1944, Stalin deported the Crimean Tatars, a small Sunni Muslim nation, from their ancestral homeland on the Black Sea peninsula. The gravity of this event, which ultimately claimed the lives of tens of thousands of victims, was shrouded in secrecy after the Second World War. What broke the silence in Soviet Russia, Soviet Ukraine, and the Republic of Turkey were works of literature. These texts of poetry and prose – some passed hand-tohand underground, others published to controversy –shocked the conscience of readers and sought to move them to action.

Blood of Others  presents these works as vivid evidence of literature’s power to lift our moral horizons. In bringing these remarkable texts to light and contextualizing them among Russian, Turkish, and Ukrainian representations of Crimea from 1783, Rory Finnin provides an innovative cultural history of the Black Sea region. He reveals how a “poetics of solidarity” promoted empathy and support for an oppressed people through complex provocations of guilt rather than shame.

Forging new roads between Slavic studies and Middle Eastern studies,  Blood of Others is a compelling and timely exploration of the ideas and identities coursing between Russia, Turkey, and Ukraine –three countries determining the fate of a volatile and geopolitically pivotal part of our world.

Rory Finnin is a professor of Ukrainian Studies at the University of Cambridge.

Available

352 pages, 6 x 9

7 b&w illustrations, 3 b&w maps

Paper 978-1-4875-5825-3

$34.95 (£23.99) A Literary Studies / History

Edited by Anne M. Phelan and William F. Pinar

Curriculum Studies in Canada

Curriculum Studies in Canada Present Preoccupations

Edited by Anne M . Phelan and William F Pinar

This collection reveals what preoccupies curriculum studies scholars in the present historical moment .

The largest specialization in Faculties of Education in Canada is curriculum studies. Curriculum Studies in Canada represents the present preoccupations of curriculum scholars in Canada. Set against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic, contributors engage with significant themes, among them ongoing efforts at justice for Indigenous Peoples, the continuing arrival of immigrants and refugees, Canada’s complex relationship to the United States, and issues related to the climate crisis.

Addressing such realities through the field of curriculum studies and the school curriculum is critical at this historical conjuncture given the complex and shifting intersections of local and global dynamics restricting education. To this end, contributing scholars serve as intellectual activists to address the critical need for understanding curriculum responsive to the vexed relations among schools, nation-building, social reconstruction, and identity development. Their activism yields more sophisticated understandings of what it means to be educated in Canada. Contributors trace the legacy of their work and reflect on their present scholarly preoccupations in light of their past endeavours. In doing so, Curriculum Studies in Canada offers an invitation to readers: to study, remember, dialogue, and navigate an uncertain world with them. From these shared responsibilities, the future unfolds.

Anne M. Phelan is a professor in the Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy at the University of British Columbia and an honorary professor at The Education University of Hong Kong.

William F. Pinar is the Tetsuo Aoki Professor in Curriculum Studies at the University of British Columbia.

July 2024

320 pages, 6 x 9

3 b&w illustrations, 4 b&w figures

Cloth 978-1-4875-5169-8

$95.00 (£62.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5171-1

$38.95 (£25.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5173-5

$38.95

Education

VITALIZING VOCABULARY

Vitalizing Vocabulary Doing

Pedagogy and Language in Early Childhood Education

Nicole Land and Cristina D Vintimilla

Vitalizing Vocabulary proposes that early childhood education in Canada must create a rich and lively lexicon for studying, shaping, intervening in, and creating the worlds that we share with children .

Thinking with language as a complex practice for educators, advocates, and researchers in early childhood education is a necessary gesture for countering the antiintellectualism that designates early childhood education as a service providing custodial care. Vitalizing Vocabulary insists that early childhood education in Canada must unsettle our inherited demand for technocratic, instrumental, and accessible relations with language.

At the collision of research and practice, Nicole Land and Cristina D. Vintimilla propose that cultivating playful, speculative, inventive, accountable, and answerable relations with words, concepts, and language is a critical move toward broadening early childhood education’s intellectual and interdisciplinary horizons. The book is organized into four actions that activate pedagogical grammars: reading, writing, citing, and speaking. Each section plays with the purposes of a glossary by proposing language that we would work to erase, reclaim, and introduce. This situates language as an ethical, political, and creative pedagogical process that puts specific relations, curricula, and subjectivities into motion.

Vitalizing Vocabulary ultimately envisions a project of early childhood education where students, educators, pedagogists, researchers, community, and others share a common commitment to creating responsive, meaningful, ethical, and political pedagogies.

Nicole Land is an assistant professor in the School of Early Childhood Studies at Toronto Metropolitan University.

Cristina D. Vintimilla is an associate professor of Early Childhood in the Faculty of Education at York University.

October 2024

160 pages, 5.5 x 8.5

Paper 978-1-4875-5939-7

$29.95 (£19.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5941-0

$29.95

Education

NICOLE LAND AND CRISTINA D. VINTIMILLA

Doing Pedagogy and Language in Early Childhood Education

Historical Consciousness and Practical Life

A Theory and Methodology

Paul Zanazanian

This book examines how individuals produce and use historical knowledge to position themselves on historically rooted social problems

Historical Consciousness and Practical Life introduces a novel approach to examining how everyday people construct and employ historical knowledge in their daily lives. In viewing history as an embodied cultural practice that constitutes the background to our meaning making, the book demonstrates how researchers and others can investigate the ways in which people make sense of time’s flow in their now-moment engagements with the world and use that information to position themselves regarding key social problems with historical roots.

The book provides a glimpse at how humans enter historically embedded thinking problems, seeking to resolve them. Paul Zanazanian draws on a study of the community leaders of English-speaking Quebec to illustrate the practical life methodology’s workings. In looking at their different uses of history for strengthening their group’s vitality in the province, he identifies five key stances they employ for positioning their sense of purpose and responsibility for securing English-speaking Quebec’s future. Ultimately, Historical Consciousness and Practical Life argues that community leaders who complicate and problematize their uses of history are the best positioned to make positive transformations for their group.

Paul Zanazanian is an associate professor of social studies education at McGill University.

December 2024

352 pages, 6 x 9

17 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-0383-3

$75.00 (£49.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-1889-9

$75.00

Education

AIM High Growing the Motivational Potential of Youth Psychological Assessment

Jacqueline Pei and Lia M . Daniels

This book integrates perspectives on growth-focused motivation into the practice of psychological assessment and intervention with children and youth .

In AIM High, Jacqueline Pei and Lia M. Daniels combine their decades of theoretical and applied expertise to bring motivation theory alongside the practice of psychological assessment.

The book explores ways in which all participants in the assessment process – including psychologists, caregivers, and allied professionals – share responsibility to build relational systems, seek understanding about the child, and engage in intentional communication. Pei and Daniels highlight ways in which the referral, assessment, and communication processes of assessment may grow through motivational perspectives that recognise the inherent movement of children. These ideas are leveraged to advance professional practices through the AIM Model (Assessment for Intervention and Motivation) a framework on which readers can organise and evaluate their existing experiences of the practice of psychological assessment, while emphasizing the shared understandings necessary to pursue healthy outcomes for all children.

Whether you are just beginning your training to work with children or have been at it for decades, AIM High reveals compelling ideas to help you see the evidence of growth in yourself and the youth with whom you work.

Jacqueline Pei is a professor in the School and Clinical Child Psychology Program and assistant clinical professor in the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Alberta.

Lia M. Daniels is a professor of educational psychology at the University of Alberta and a fellow of the Canadian Psychological Association.

November 2024

176 pages, 6 x 9

4 b&w illustrations, 25 b&w figures, 6 b&w tables

Paper 978-1-4875-5808-6

$32.95 (£21.99) A

eBook 978-1-4875-5810-9

$32.95

Education

PAUL ZANAZANIAN

A Theory and Methodology

Jacqueline Pei and Lia M. Daniels

Growing the Motivational Potential of Youth Psychological Assessment

Remapping an Ableist World

Disability and Oppression under Capitalism

Vera Chouinard

Drawing on personal and transnational case studies, this book explores the factors that influence our lives within an able capitalist society .

Remapping an Ableist World examines the forces shaping our lives in an able capitalist world. It draws on examples including human enhancement and the organ trade to illustrate connections between able capitalist ways of life, impairment, disability, and oppression.

The book addresses ableness as a regime of power and oppression intrinsic to global capitalism and, as such, a system that touches all of our lives, albeit in different ways. Vera Chouinard offers an intersectional analysis of the production of impairment and disability, drawing on autoethnographic and autobiographical methodologies, case studies of disability in the Global South and North, and comparative accounts of processes such as the uneven development of disability law. Inviting readers to rethink the causes and consequences of the ableist capitalist order in which we find ourselves, Remapping an Ableist World reminds us that for our own well-being and that of generations to comes we must forge a less destructive and more nurturing way of life.

Vera Chouinard is a professor emeritus of Earth, environment, and society at McMaster University.

REMAPPING AN ABLEIST WORLD

VERA CHOUINARD

Of related interest: Missed and Dismissed Voices: Living with Hidden Chronic Health Problems

By Alexander Segall

978-1-4875-2340-4

October 2024

200 pages, 6 x 9 Cloth 978-1-4875-0718-3

$90.00 (£59.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-2487-6

$32.95 (£21.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-3574-2

$32.95

Geography

Dreams of Presence

A Geographical Theory of Culture

Mitch Rose

Drawing on contemporary debates in philosophy and cultural theory, Dreams of Presence revives the concept of culture as an existential phenomenon and explores geography’s role in making it present as an abiding force in everyday social life .

Throughout the twentieth century, the question of culture was a central pillar of social scientific thought. Today, however, the concept has disappeared from the academic landscape. Despite pressing political debates about culture wars, identity politics, cultural appropriation, and nativism, the concept of culture is no longer seen as a credible explanatory tool.

Dreams of Presence provides a novel theoretical approach to the question of culture and will be of use to geographers, anthropologists, sociologists, and social theorists grappling to understand why culture continues to be a dominant political force in our contemporary world. Drawing on Heidegger, Levinas, Derrida, and Zizek, Mitch Rose provides an existential, rather than sociological, account of culture, conceptualizing it as a refuge where subjects endeavour to establish ownership over a life that perpetually eludes them. The book argues that culture is a claim; not something subjects ever have but something they desire; not something properly present but a dream of presence : an imagination of identity we cultivate, care for, and materially build in order to assure ourselves that we are sovereign, selfstanding beings.

Mitch Rose is a senior lecturer in the Department of Geography and Earth Sciences and a reader in the Graduate School at Aberystwyth University.

November 2024

200 pages, 6 x 9 3 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-6617-3

$54.95 (£36.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-6967-9

$54.95

Geography

Concepts and Persons

Of related interest: Concepts and Persons

By Michael Lambek

978-1-4875-0905-7

Michael Lambek

Queering Professionalism

Pitfalls and Possibilities

Edited by Adam Davies and Cameron Greensmith

Bringing together authors from diverse fields such as child and youth care, education, and social work, this book seeks to challenge conventional notions of the “helping professions” as inherently caring

With a focus on neoliberalism and its intersection with systems of oppression, inequalities, and the regulation of queer knowledge and subjectivities, Queering Professionalism provides a distinct contribution to the emerging literature on the regulation and professionalization of 2SLGBTQIA+ individuals and others marginalized by cisheteronormativity within the helping and social service professions.

This collection seeks to queer and disrupt ideas and understandings of the “helping professions” as benevolent and inherently caring by bringing together a diverse range of authors from different fields within the helping professions, such as child and youth care, education, early childhood education, dietetics, and social work. The book draws connections between neoliberalism, professionalization, structures of cisheteronormativity, and other intersecting oppressions to examine the possibilities and pitfalls of professionalism.

Contributors come from various social service and helping professions to collectively critique how neoliberalism operates to silence and regulate marginalized perspectives within the various social service and education fields. By thinking with and employing queer theoretical frameworks, Queering Professionalism reimagines and disrupts neoliberal regimes that rationalize the violent conditions within and outside of helping institutions and orientations.

Q UEERING P ROFESSIONALISM

Pitfalls and Possibilities

EDITED BY ADAM DAVIES AND CAMERON GREENSMITH

Cameron Greensmith

December 2024

368 pages, 6 x 9 1 b&w illustration

Cloth 978-1-4875-5251-0

$90.00 (£59.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5092-9

$44.95 (£29.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5093-6

$44.95

Sociology / Education

Adam Davies is an assistant professor in the Department of Family Relations and Applied Nutrition at the University of Guelph.

Cameron Greensmith is an associate professor in the Department of Social Work and Human Services at Kennesaw State University.

Sing Me Back Home

Ethnographic Songwriting and Sardinian Language Politics

Kristina Jacobsen

Teaching Culture: Ethnographies for the Classroom

This multi-sensory ethnography invites readers and listeners to discover the Italian island of Sardinia through storytelling, music, and song

Set on the Italian island of Sardinia, Sing Me Back Home explores language and culture through songwriting as an ethnographic method. Based on thirteen months of ethnographic fieldwork writing songs with Sardinian musicians, artisans, shepherds, poets, and language activists, Kristina Jacobsen asks: How are Sardinian lives and language ideologies narrated against the backdrop of American music?

The book shows how Sardinian musicians sing their own history between the lines, in songs, in stories about songs, in the recording studio, and in the “stage patter” performed between songs during performances. It reveals how Sardinian songs become a site of transduction where, through the process of songwriting, recording, and performance, the energy from one genre of music and lingua-culture is harnessed to signal another one much closer to home.

Sing Me Back Home is accompanied by an album of original songs written and recorded in the field, with links to songs in each chapter. It includes songwriting prompts and lyrics, a glossary of key terms, tables to break down theoretical concepts, and photographs from the field. Drawing on work from critical collaborative research, auto-ethnography, public anthropology, arts-based research, and ethnographic poetry, this sensory ethnography offers new ways for us to hear culture.

Kristina Jacobsen is an associate professor of ethnomusicology and anthropology at the University of New Mexico.

October 2024

296 pages, 6 x 9

21 colour illustrations, 3 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-5385-2

$80.00 (£52.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5386-9

$32.95 (£21.99) X eBook 978-1-4875-5387-6

$26.95

Anthropology

Becoming Middle Class in Angola

JESS AUERBACH

WATER TO WINE

Amdo Lullaby An Ethnography of Childhood and Language

Shift on the Tibetan Plateau

Shannon M . Ward

Anthropological Horizons

This book analyses the everyday conversations of children in eastern Tibet (contemporary People’s Republic of China) to demonstrate how they use language to navigate the social and cultural changes caused by rural to urban migration

In Amdo, a region of eastern Tibet incorporated into mainland China, young children are being raised in a time of social change. In the first decades of the twenty-first century, Chinese state development policies are catalysing rural to urban migration, consolidating schooling in urban centres, and leading Tibetan farmers and nomads to give up their traditional livelihoods. As a result, children face increasing pressure to adopt the state’s official language of Mandarin. Amdo Lullaby charts the contrasting language socialization trajectories of rural and urban children from one extended family, who are native speakers of a Tibetan language known locally as “Farmer Talk.” By integrating a fine-grained analysis of everyday conversations and oral history interviews, linguistic anthropologist Shannon M. Ward examines the forms of migration and resulting language contact that contribute to Farmer Talk’s unique grammatical structures, and that shape Amdo Tibetan children’s language choices. This analysis reveals that young children are not passively abandoning their mother tongue for standard Mandarin, but instead are reformatting traditional Amdo Tibetan cultural associations among language, place, and kinship as they build their peer relationships in everyday play.

Shannon M. Ward is an assistant professor of anthropology at the University of British Columbia, Okanagan.

October 2024

240 pages, 6 x 9

8 b&w illustrations, 2 b&w maps, 1 b&w figure

Cloth 978-1-4875-5866-6

$90.00 (£59.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-5867-3

$26.95 (£17.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5869-7

$26.95

Anthropology

RELATIVE

STRANGERS

Relative Strangers

Romani Kinship and Palestinian Difference

Arpan Roy

Anthropological Horizons

Engaging classic anthropological theory, Relative Strangers offers a fresh perspective on kinship in Palestine by focusing on Romani families of the region .

Examining how memory, intergenerational transmission, and kinship work together, Relative Strangers sheds light on Romani life in Palestine. Arpan Roy presents an ethnographic portrait of Dom Romani communities living between Palestine and Jordan, zooming in on everyday life in working-class neighborhoods, and under conditions of perpetual war and instability.

The book focuses on how Doms are able to sustain ethnic difference through kinship, even when public performances of difference are no longer emphasized; a kind of alterity that is neither visible by obvious markers like race or religious difference, nor detected by the antennas of the state. Drawing on long-term ethnographic fieldwork in Jerusalem, Ramallah, and Amman, Roy makes a case for such “other” alterity for Romani people and other groups in the region.

Analyzing intimate ethnographic scenes through anthropological theories of kinship, psychoanalysis, social theory from the Global South, and more, the book reveals how alterity in the Middle East does not adhere to rigid identitarian categories. Ultimately, Relative Strangers demonstrates the inadequacy of transposing models of pluralism centered on European and American experiences of minoritization onto other contexts.

Arpan Roy is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellow at Leibniz-Zentrum Moderner Orient.

October 2024

192 pages, 6 x 9 3 b&w maps

Cloth 978-1-4875-5871-0

$60.00 (£39.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5874-1

$60.00

Anthropology

Amdo Lullaby

ARPAN ROY

Romani Kinship and Palestinian Difference

ON SPEAKING TERMS

Luke Owles Fleming

On Speaking Terms Avoidance Registers and the Sociolinguistics of Kinship

Studies in the Anthropology of Language, Sign, and Social Life

On Speaking Terms examines the sociolinguistic and non-verbal codes that enact interpersonal avoidance relationships in more than one hundred societies

Why are kin, in societies all over the world, divided into “joking” and “avoidance” relations? In this extensively researched comparative study, linguistic anthropologist Luke Owles Fleming offers a bold new answer to this problem.

With a particular focus on avoidance relationships, On Speaking Terms argues that in order to understand cross-cultural convergences in the patterning of kinship-keyed comportments, we must attend to the sociolinguistic codes through which kinship relationships are enacted. Drawing on ethnographic data from more than one hundred different societies, the book documents and analyses parallels in the linguistic and non-verbal signs through which avoidance relationships are experientially realized. With discussions of name and word tabooing practices, pronominal honorification, and non-verbal strategies of avoidance, it reveals recurrent sociolinguistic patterns attested in kinship avoidance. In demonstrating the vital role of sociolinguistic codes for transforming kinship categories into phenomenologically rich relationships, On Speaking Terms makes an important contribution to the anthropology of kinship.

Luke Owles Fleming is an associate professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Montreal.

December 2024

296 pages, 6 x 9

15 b&w figures, 10 b&w tables

Cloth 978-1-4875-4970-1

$60.00 (£39.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5302-9

$60.00

Anthropology

Freedoms of Speech Anthropological Perspectives on Language,

Ethics, and Power

Edited by Matei Candea, Taras Fedirko, Paolo Heywood, and Fiona Wright

Studies in the Anthropology of Language, Sign, and Social Life

This collection brings together leading anthropologists and fresh new voices in the discipline to consider freedoms of speech with a wide comparative lens .

Freedoms of Speech provides a sustained, empirical exploration of the ways freedom of speech is lived, valued, and contested in practice; envisioned as an ideal; and mediated by various linguistic, ethical, and material forms

The book broadly interrogates the classic vision of a singular “Western liberal tradition” of freedom of speech. Chapters analyse subjects commonly linked to freedom-of-speech debates, shedding new light on familiar topics that include campus speech codes, defamation, and press freedom, while also exploring unexpected ones such as therapy, gift-giving, and martyrdom. These analyses provide unique insights, contributing to a rich, interdisciplinary, and human understanding of the nature of freedom of speech.

Matei Candea is a professor of social anthropology at the University of Cambridge.

Taras Fedirko is a lecturer in the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Glasgow.

Paolo Heywood is an assistant professor of social anthropology at Durham University.

Fiona Wright is a research fellow at the Advanced Care Research Centre at the University of Edinburgh.

November 2024

496 pages, 6 x 9

6 b&w figures

Paper 978-1-4875-4884-1

$49.95 (£32.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5087-5

$49.95

Anthropology

LUKE OWLES FLEMING

Avoidance Registers and the Sociolinguistics of Kinship

Mother Trouble

Mediations of White Maternal Angst after Second Wave Feminism

Miranda J . Brady

Examining television, film, and popular culture, Mother Trouble traces white maternal angst over a historical trajectory of more than fifty years

Mother Trouble traces white maternal angst in popular culture across a span of more than fifty years, from the iconic Rosemary’s Baby to anti-vaxx mom memes and HGTV shows. The book narrows in on popular media to think about white maternal angst as a manifestation of feminism’s unrealized possibilities and continued omissions since the second wave. It interrogates intersecting systems of power which make mothers and their children the most impoverished people in the world and urges a greater appreciation in academic and popular thinking of the work that mothers do.

The book calls for an analytical expansion beyond gender to better address the erasure of reproductive labour, and especially that performed by migrants and people of colour. It illustrates the continued marginalization of racialized mothers and the disproportionate amount of labour performed by all mothers in a society where their work is devalued. Ultimately, Mother Trouble reveals how the unease around white motherhood in the media has become a proxy for the troubles faced by all mothers.

Miranda J. Brady is an associate professor of communication and media studies at Carleton University.

MIRANDA J. BRADY

MOTHER TROUBLE

Mediations of White Maternal Angst after Second Wave Feminism

October 2024

136 pages, 6 x 9 4 b&w illustrations Cloth 978-1-4875-5693-8

$40.00 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5695-2

$40.00

Cultural Studies

By Sara M Grimes

Sex Work in Popular Culture

Lauren Kirshner

This book examines movies, TV shows, and documentaries to reveal how sex work connects to women’s experiences of gender, power, and labour

Sex Work in Popular Culture delves into provocative movies, TV shows, and documentaries about sex work produced in the last decade – a period of debate and change around the meaning of sex work in North American society. From Oscar-winning films to viral YouTube videos, and from indie documentaries to hit series – many of which are made by women – the book reveals how sex work is being recognized as real work and an issue of human rights. Lauren Kirshner shares how popular culture has responded by producing the dynamic new figure of a sex worker who challenges tropes and promotes understanding of the key issues shaping sex work.

The book draws on labour and feminist theory, film history, current news, and popular culture, all within the context of neoliberal capitalism and the rise of transactional intimate labour. Kirshner takes us from erotic dance clubs to porn sets, illuminating the professional lives of erotic dancers, massage parlour workers, webcam models, call girls, sex surrogates, and porn performers. Probing how progressive popular culture challenges stereotypes, Sex Work in Popular Culture tells the story of sex work as labour and how the screen can show us the world’s oldest profession in a new light.

Lauren Kirshner is an assistant professor of English at Toronto Metropolitan University.

August 2024

360 pages, 6 x 9

30 colour illustrations, 11 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-0786-2

$90.00 (£59.99) A Paper 978-1-4875-4863-6

$39.95 (£26.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-3711-1

$39.95

Cultural Studies

PULCINELLA’S BROOD Popular Culture in the Enlightenment

Pulcinella’s Brood

Popular Culture in the Enlightenment

Karen T . Raizen

Toronto Italian Studies

This book traces the transnational arc of the Neapolitan clown Pulcinella in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, exploring how this unlikely hero and his brood engaged with questions that defined the Enlightenment in Europe .

Pulcinella, a Neapolitan clown born of the commedia dell’arte tradition, went viral in Europe in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. He was an unlikely hero, grotesque in his mannerisms, with a bulging belly, occasional hunchback, and an insatiable desire for macaroni. Still, this bulbous misfit took his place next to kings, caliphs, and intellectual heavyweights.

Pulcinella’s Brood traces the transnational arc of the Enlightenment-era Pulcinella, from his native Naples to Paris, from Rome to London. The book explores how Pulcinella was inserted into discourses about social order, aesthetics, and politics – how he became a revolutionary, a critic of the Catholic Church, and a champion of education. It examines how Pulcinella, along with his transnational brood, was a constant, pervasive presence during the Enlightenment and a squeaky-voiced participant in the ideological and theoretical debates that defined the era.

Exploring the diffusion of Italian popular comedy throughout Europe, Pulcinella’s Brood proposes that Pulcinella, a grotesque, food-obsessed clown, can be wielded as a historical disruptor and a rich and dynamic source for casting both the Enlightenment and our contemporary world in a different light.

Karen T. Raizen is an assistant professor of Italian and music at Bard College.

November 2024

368 pages, 6 x 9

30 b&w illustrations, 7 b&w figures

Cloth 978-1-4875-5578-8

$90.00 (£59.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5580-1

$90.00

Cultural Studies / Italian Studies

Blank Splendour

Mere Existence in British Romanticism

David Collings

Drawing on British Romantic literature and art, Blank Splendour opens up a new phase in contemporary posthuman studies

Certain moments in British Romantic poetry and art depict a state from which the attributes of existence – time and space, subject and object, language and visuality – have fallen away, leaving a domain prior to the world and to thought, the condition of mere existence. As Blank Splendour demonstrates, poems by Wordsworth, Coleridge, Keats, and Clare as well as paintings by Turner evoke a condition that transpires in a time without time, a life without life.

David Collings argues that these works invite us to move beyond the subtle remnants of ontology that linger in current versions of posthuman thought, such as affect theory and speculative realism, by opening up a domain of affect without affect, a world without objects. Anticipating the philosophers Emmanuel Levinas and Maurice Blanchot, these works bring into view the mode of a deconstruction that emerged before the linguistic turn, one that meditates on the blank condition underlying modernity. Ultimately, Blank Splendour reveals how these works speak to our own moment, when thought, forced to contemplate its own extinction, enters a new form of mere existence.

October 2024

216 pages, 6 x 9 5 colour illustrations Cloth 978-1-4875-5604-4

$70.00 (£46.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5606-8

$70.00

Literary Studies

Of related interest: Disastrous Subjectivities: Romanticism, Modernity, and the Real

By David Collings

978-1-4875-0614-8

David Collings is a professor of English at Bowdoin College.

The Inwardness of Things

Joseph Conrad and the Voice of Poetry

Debra Romanick Baldwin

The Inwardness of Things examines Joseph Conrad as a modern voice in a long-standing and timeless dispute between poetry and philosophy .

The Inwardness of Things considers Joseph Conrad as a modern voice in an ancient and enduring quarrel between the poets and the philosophers. Beginning from the polemical poetics of his 1897 preface, Debra Romanick Baldwin focuses on Conrad’s distinctively poetic “inward” approach to truth – an inwardness that is found in lived experience, in language, and in the world beyond the individual.

The book traces Conrad’s poetic voice from the rhetoric of his private letters to the narrative techniques of his fiction and finally to his explicit engagement with abstract approaches to truth. Baldwin applies narrative and rhetorical analysis to Conrad’s private correspondence, showing how he encouraged fellow writers – John Galsworthy, Warrington Dawson, R.B. Cunninghame Graham, Ted Sanderson, and Edward Noble – to engage with the inwardness of their own experience. The book explores how Conrad crafted moments of narrative solidarity in his fictional narratives to evoke the experience of the inwardness of another, while also considering his explicit polemics against abstract approaches to truth-seeking.

Mindful of the colonial, late Victorian, Polish Romantic, and cosmopolitan contexts in which Conrad wrote, The Inwardness of Things nevertheless situates him in a broader human conversation that he himself invited and argues for the enduring value of his art.

Debra Romanick Baldwin is an associate professor of English at the University of Dallas.

Alexia Hannis

December 2024

320 pages, 6 x 9

16 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5805-5

$85.00 (£56.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5807-9

$85.00

Literary Studies

Alternative Temporalities

The Emancipatory Power of Narrative

Edited by Teresa Valentini, Angela Kerby Weiser, and John Zilcosky

Alternative Temporalities reveals how modern literature can help us rethink temporal categories and practices to resist normative time and foster diverse and inclusive temporalities

Alternative temporalities have often emerged as a reaction to the normativizing force of time, demonstrating that time can be used as an instrument of power and oppression, but also as a means to resist this very oppression. Alternative Temporalities draws on analyses of modern literature to examine this oftenneglected role of time. By exploring forms of temporal resistance in artistic representation, such as short stories and novels, that challenge the imposition of colonial, gender, or capitalist temporal orders, the book reveals how storytelling can be an essential tool in questioning and pushing back against coercive temporal structures.

The book analyses literary representations of time that challenge dominant temporalities and intersect different disciplines such as gender and sexuality studies, trauma and Indigenous studies, race and identity, and religion. It features narrative analyses proposing alternative embodied experiences of time, focusing on topics including the temporality of the AIDSaffected body, the experience of time in prison, and slowness in opposition to modern acceleration. Ultimately, Alternative Temporalities aims to create new theories as well as practices that may foster more diverse and inclusive ways of perceiving and embodying time.

Of related interest: The Language of Trauma: War and Technology in Hoffmann, Freud, and Kafka By

John Zilcosky

978-1-4875-0942-2

ALTERNATIVE TEMPORALITIES

THE EMANCIPATORY POWER OF NARRATIVE

October 2024

272 pages, 6 x 9

2 b&w illustrations Cloth 978-1-4875-5191-9

$80.00 (£52.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5192-6

$80.00

Literary Studies

Teresa Valentini is a PhD candidate at the Centre for Comparative Literature at the University of Toronto.

Angela Kerby Weiser is a writer and editor and holds an MA in Comparative Literature from the University of Toronto.

John Zilcosky is a professor of German and Comparative Literature at the University of Toronto.

Teresa Valentini, Angela Weiser, and John Zilcosky THE LANGUAGE

ZILCOSKY

FOOD AND EMOTIONS IN ITALIAN WOMEN'S WRITING

A Reassessment

Food and Emotions in Italian Women’s Writing A Reassessment

Patrizia Sambuco

Toronto Italian Studies

Food and Emotions in Italian Women’s Writing analyses the themes of food and emotion in fiction, poetry, and historical writing by Italian women over a period of one hundred years

Food and Emotions in Italian Women’s Writing discusses the relevance of food imaginaries in the writing of Italian women over a period of one hundred years, from the 1920s to the present day, while offering new ways to narrate women’s history and creativity. In this groundbreaking work, Patrizia Sambuco shows how food imaginaries in different historical periods challenge established political discourses by conveying unexpressed, alternative, or transgressive emotions. Through literary analysis, archival research, and philosophical approaches to the senses, emotions, and food, the book considers a variety of authors, from the celebrated to the hardly known. Sambuco argues that in different ways, throughout the decades, the conceptual domain of food has helped express forms of selfhood that push the boundaries of womanhood and interact with cultural and political panoramas at national and international levels. Building an alternative history of Italian women and their creativity, Sambuco shows how the interplay of the senses and emotions becomes a profitable way to illuminate overlooked aspects of women’s subjectivity. Food and Emotions in Italian Women’s Writing ultimately reassesses women’s writing, giving value to the marginality of women’s bodies and positions through the conceptual domain of food.

Patrizia Sambuco is the editor of Transmissions of Memory and Italian Women Writers, 1800–2000 and the author of Corporeal Bonds.

December 2024

224 pages, 6 x 9

7 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-0683-4

$70.00 (£46.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-3493-6

$70.00

Literary Studies / Italian Studies

Gothic Italy Crime,

Science, and Literature after Unification, 1861–1914

Stefano Serafini

Toronto

Italian Studies

Gothic Italy explores how the Gothic permeated and shaped the project of nation-building in the aftermath of Italy’s unification

The Gothic, proliferating across different literary, sociocultural, and scientific spaces, permeated and influenced the project of Italian nation-building, casting a dark and pervasive shadow on Italian history. Gothic Italy explores the nuances, contradictions, and implications of the conflict between what the Gothic embodies in post-unification Italy and the values that a supposedly secular, modern country tries to uphold and promote. The book analyses a variety of literary works concerned with crime that tapped into fears relating to contagion, race, and class fluidity; deviant minds and abnormal sexuality; female transgression; male performativity; and the instability of the new body politic. By tracing how writers, scientists, and thinkers engaged with these issues, Gothic Italy unveils the mutual network of exchanges that informed national discourses about crime. Stefano Serafini brings attention to a historical moment that was crucial to the development of modern attitudes towards normality and deviance, which continue to circulate widely and still resonate disturbingly in contemporary society.

Stefano Serafini is an assistant professor of comparative literature at the University of Padua.

November 2024

224 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-5863-5

$65.00 (£42.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5865-9

$65.00

Literary Studies

PATRIZIA SAMBUCO

Masculinities and Representation

The Eroticized Male in Early Modern Italy and England

Edited by Konrad Eisenbichler

Masculinities and Representation reveals how gender construction served to affirm but also diversify premodern masculinity .

In studies on premodern masculinities that have enriched scholarship in recent years, relatively little attention has been paid to the eroticizing of the male body. Masculinities and Representation seeks to fill this lacuna, illustrating how gender construction served to affirm but also diversify premodern masculinity. In so doing, this collection details how, as a social construct, masculinity was not a single concept, but a dynamic and intricate notion.

Focusing on the premodern period, Masculinities and Representation reveals how heteronormative masculinity was affirmed, but also how it was challenged when the male body was eroticized in art, literature, and devotion, or when “masculine” norms were transgressed by the assumption of “feminine” behaviours. Ultimately, the book demonstrates how masculinity itself could be transgressive in its focus of affection or in its inherent ambiguities.

Konrad Eisenbichler is a professor emeritus from the University of Toronto.

October 2024

304 pages, 6 x 9

40 b&w illustrations

Cloth 978-1-4875-5697-6

$100.00 (£65.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5699-0

$100.00

Renaissance Studies

Of related interest: Making Worlds: Global Invention in the Early Modern Period

Edited by Angela Vanhaelen and Bronwen Wilson

978-1-4875-4493-5

Vernacular Edens

Tropes of Translation in Medieval European Fictions

Simone Marchesi

This book examines the literary representation of gardens – a widespread motif in late medieval vernacular fiction –and the redeployment of classical material via vernacular translation

Late-medieval European vernacular literature defined itself as the redeployment of classical and post-classical antecedents in new cultural coordinates. Many authors of narrative and poetic fiction between the twelfth and fourteenth centuries resisted the idea that moving a text from one language to another produces a loss of meaning, or, as today’s idiom goes, that something always gets “lost in translation.” Rather, they understood the process of vernacular translation as a regenerative cultural practice and often associated it with depictions of luscious and paradisal gardens in their works.

Vernacular Edens presents a systematic study of a literary commonplace, the representation of gardens in medieval fictions, as a lens to understand the theories and practices of translation from Latin to the vernaculars. The book argues that the prominent narrative space that works composed in Old French, Italian, and Middle English give to garden-visit scenes is connected to their vindication of translation as an always-enriching practice. A wide range of texts from Marie de France’s Lais to the Roman de la Rose, from Dante’s Comedy to Boccaccio’s Decameron, and from Petrarch’s Griselda to Chaucer’s Clerk’s and Merchant’s Tales provide the body of evidence analysed in the book.

Simone Marchesi is a professor of French and Italian at Princeton University.

December 2024

316 pages, 6 x 9

Cloth 978-1-4875-5830-7

$90.00 (£59.99) A eBook 978-1-4875-5832-1

$90.00

Medieval Studies

Of related interest: The Logic of Love in the Canterbury Tales By

Manish Sharma

978-1-4875-0903-3

Hidden Paradigms: Comparing Epic Themes, Characters, and Plot Structures

By Brenda E F Beck

978-1-4875-2934-5

$44 95 / April 2023

Painting Stories: Lives and Legacies from an Indian Crafts Village By Helle Bundgaard

978-1-4875-2733-4

$31 .95 / December 2021

Cooperation and Social Justice By Joseph Heath

978-1-4875-2595-8

Before Official Multiculturalism: Women’s Pluralism in Toronto, 1950s–1970s By Franca Iacovetta 978-1-4875-4564-2

The Villa Tugendhat and Its Family Michael Lambek Behind the Glass

Behind the Glass: The Villa Tugendhat and Its Family By Michael Lambek 978-1-4875-4219-1

$44 95 / October 2022

$34 95 / August 2022 CANADA IN QUESTION

States of Liberation: Gay Men between Dictatorship and Democracy in Cold War Germany By Samuel Clowes Huneke

978-1-4875-4214-6

$38 95 / February 2022

$39 95 / November 2022

On Target: Gun Culture, Storytelling, and the NRA

By Noah S Schwartz

978-1-4875-4844-5

$34 95 / October 2022 Hidden Paradigms

Slaves

Indigenous Resurgence in an Age of Reconciliation

Edited by Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark, Aimée Craft, and Hōkūlani K Aikau

978-1-4875-4460-7

$34 95 / March 2023

OF

Marhoefer

PETER MACKINNON

Canada in Question: Exploring Our Citizenship in the Twenty-First Century By Peter MacKinnon 978-1-4875-4314-3

$24 95 / March 2022

Biographical Dictionary of in the Maritimes Enslaved Harvey Amani Whitfield

Biographical Dictionary of Enslaved Black People in the Maritimes By Harvey Amani Whitfield

978-1-4875-4382-2

$34 95 / March 2022

RACISM AN D THE MAKING OF GAY RIGHTS

Racism and the Making of Gay Rights: A Sexologist, His Student, and the Empire of Queer Love By Laurie Marhoefer 978-1-4875-2397-8

$34 95 / May 2022

By Sue Winton

978-1-4875-2596-5

$27 95 / October 2022

Winner – The National Jewish Book Award, Holocaust Category 978-1-4875-5438-5

$39 95

Winner – 2023

American Alliance for Theatre and Education Distinguished Book Honorable Mention Award 978-1-4875-2383-1

$36 .95

Winner – 2023 Premio Flaiano di Italianistica “Luca Attanasio” Prize awarded by the Ennio Flaiano Cultural Association 978-1-4875-0580-6

$104 .95

Winner – 2022/23 Behavioral Science Book Winner awarded by the Global Association of Applied Behavioral Scientists 978-1-4875-2751-8

$35 .95

Winner – 2023 Helen and Howard R Marraro Prize awarded by the American Historical Association 978-1-4875-5157-5

$36 95

Winner – W Wesley Pue Book Prize awarded by the Canadian Law and Society Association 978-1-4875-4567-3

$95 .00

Winner – 2023 AAUS Book Prize awarded by the American Association of Ukrainian Studies 978-1-4875-0974-3

$34 95

– 2023 Next Generation Indie Book Award for Social Justice awarded by Foreword Reviews 978-1-4875-4649-6

$29 95

$29 .95

Winner – 2023 Prose Award for Biography/ Autobiography awarded by the Association of

$29 95 Winner – Clio Prize for Ontario History awarded by the Canadian Historical Association 978-1-4426-1437-6

Winner – 2023 Canadian Sociological Association Book Award 978-1-4875-0280-5

$44 95

– 2022 UFS Book Prize for Distinguished Scholarship awarded by University of the Free

City Climate Policy and Economy Journal of

The Journal of City Climate Policy and Economy (JCCPE) publishes timely, evidence-based research that contributes to the urban climate agenda and supports governmental policy towards an equitable and resilient world. The Journal serves as a platform for dynamic content that highlights ambitious, near-term climate action, with a particular focus on human-centered solutions to today’s most pressing climate challenges.

JCCPE is available through a Subscribe to Open (S2O) model in an effort to achieve the goal of broad dissemination of content valued by scholars and researchers.

CITIES 1.5

The Cities 1.5 podcast is dedicated to progressive policy conversations with urban leaders taking action to limit global heating to 1.5 degrees. Tune in with host David Miller, JCCPE Editor-in-Chief, as he speaks with the mayors, city policymakers, economists, youth leaders, and scholars, among others, who are working toward transformative solutions to today’s most pressing climate challenges.

Available in paperback

IN A “LAND OF HOPE”: DOCUMENTS ON THE CANADIAN JEWISH EXPERIENCE, 1627–1923

VOLUME 1

Edited by Pierre Anctil and Richard Menkis, In a Land of Hope offers an overview of Canadian Jewish history up to 1923, for the first time, from the point of references to its most salient and significant historical sources. This collection includes documentation from diverse archives in many languages, which account for the evolution of Canadian Jewry over three centuries and through a wide array of contexts and circumstances.

Bercuson, David J

Beyda, Oleg

Binnema,

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COLLECTED WORKS of ERASMUS

2024 marks the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of the first volume in the Collected Works of Erasmus (CWE) series. Over the past five decades, seventy-six of a planned eightynine volumes have appeared. The aim of the CWE is to make available an accurate, readable English text of Erasmus’ correspondence and his other principal writings.

Desiderius Erasmus was one of the architects of modern thought and his works reflect a vast range of interests including history, theology, the classics, social theory, education, political theory, literature, and the history of ideas. His letters remain the single most important source for the intellectual history of the Renaissance and Reformation.

Praise for the CWE Series:

“The Toronto Erasmus project is a magnificent achievement: one of the scholarly triumphs of our time.”

Lisa Jardine, Common Knowledge

“It is a noble venture, which I cannot praise too highly. It is appropriate that [Erasmus’] works should appear in English by a university which is itself an ecumenical foundation.”

Hugh Trevor-Roper, The Sunday Times

“The biggest and noblest bang of all –detonated by the University of Toronto Press.”

London Review of Books

“The largest project of its kind in the history of Canadian publishing, but it is also something more than that; it amounts to a kind of assertion of faith in the future.”

Robert Fulford, Saturday Night

“Academic publishing does not get any better than this; durably bound, expertly annotated, beautifully translated editions of the works of one of the finest scholars in the illustrious history of the Christian Church.”

Michael Bauman, Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society

Graphic Novels from University of Toronto Press

“An emotionally rich, stylistically compelling ethnographic wonder.”

Ernesto Schwartz-Marin, University of Exeter

“The most powerful collection of nonfiction graphic novellas of the Holocaust since Maus.”

James E. Young, author of The Stages of Memory

“Darkly serious, wittily executed, and beguilingly illustrated.”

Bill Maurer, University of California, Irvine

“A most original and funny approach to one of Spain’s most beloved novels.”

Reyes Coll-Tellechea, University of Massachusetts Boston

“Powerful and striking in its depiction of this largely forgotten trauma.”

Keith Brown, Arizona State University

“Wonderful art and cartooning, revealing the tragic and profound from a simple sentence or two.”

Tom Hart, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Rosalie Lightning

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University of Toronto Press

The Canadian Historical Review

Canadian Journal of Communication

Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice

Canadian Journal of Film Studies

Canadian Journal of General Internal Medicine

Canadian Journal of Health History...........

The Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality..

Canadian Journal of Medical Sonography...

Canadian Journal of Program Evaluation...............................................

Canadian Journal of Women and the Law

Canadian Liver Journal

The Canadian Modern Language Review

Canadian Public Policy

Canadian Review of American Studies.......

Canadian Theatre Review.........................

Cartographica........................................ Cervantes..............................................

Champlain

Eighteenth-Century Fiction......................

Florilegium.............................................

Genocide Studies International.................

The Guthrie Journal................................

International Journal of Canadian Studies

IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics

International Journal of Men’s Social and Community Health

Jeunesse: Young People, Texts, Cultures

Journal of the Association of Medical Microbiology and Infectious Disease

Canada

Journal of Canadian Studies

Journal of City Climate Policy and Economy

Journal of Comparative Family Studies

Journal of Education Human Resources

Journal of Education for Library and Information Science................................

Journal of Endoluminal Endourology.........

Journal of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder.

Journal of History...................................

Journal of Mental Health and Addiction Nursing.................................................

Journal of Military, Veteran and Family Health..................................................

Journal of Religion and Popular Culture

Journal of Scholarly Publishing

Journal of Veterinary Medical Education Modern Drama......................................

Mouseion..............................................

National Gallery of Canada Review..........

Physiotherapy Canada........................... Seminar

The Tocqueville Review Theatre Research in Canada

TOPIA: Canadian Journal of Cultural Studies

Toronto Journal of Theology....................

Toronto

UTP JOURNALS COLLECTION

EXPAND OPPORTUNITIES, IMPROVE RESEARCH

The UTP Journals Collection presents a suite of journals in one cost-effective package. Ensure your library patrons have seamless access to a comprehensive list of highly respected journals in the arts, humanities, and social sciences: history, Canadian and cultural studies, literature and languages, theatre and modern drama, religion, health and information sciences, law and criminology.

41 online journals, with 31 also available in print

groundbreaking scholarly work by diverse and internationally renowned authors and editors

high-quality articles indexed and abstracted by EBSCO, Scopus, and Web of Science intuitive, user-friendly interface ensuring a short learning curve

advanced search functions; embedded images, video, and audio; forward and backward reference linking; link exports; social sharing; recommendations for additional content of interest based on the researcher’s web

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articles presented in full-text HTML, PDF, and EPUB file formats

SUBSCRIBE TO THE UTP JOURNALS COLLECTION TODAY!

The 2024 UTP Journals Collection FEATURED JOURNALS

CARTOGRAPHICA:

The International Journal for Geographic Information and Geovisualization publishes articles, reviews, and commentaries on transformative research, education, and practice contributions to the social, political, technological, and historical aspects of cartography and geovisualization.

CLINICAL AND INVESTIGATIVE MEDICINE publishes original work in the field of Clinical Investigation. Original work includes clinical or laboratory investigations and clinical reports. Reviews include information for Continuing Medical Education (CME), narrative review articles, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses.

JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE FAMILY STUDIES publishes peerreviewed articles, research notes, and book reviews promoting a better understanding of both intraand inter-ethnic family interaction that is essential for all multicultural societies. It draws articles from social science researchers around the world and contains valuable material for sociologists, anthropologists, family counselors and social psychologists.

MODERN DRAMA is the most prominent journal in English to focus on dramatic literature. The journal features refereed articles written from a variety of geopolitical perspectives, both formal and historical, about dramatic literature of the past two centuries. There is also an extensive book review section.

The Canadian Historical Review

Complete online archive

Editors: Catherine Desbarats and P. E. Bryden

Canadian studies, history, Indigenous studies, politics

In January 1919, the Review of Historical Publications Relating to Canada continued as the Canadian Historical Review (CHR ). Offering a comprehensive analysis on the events that have shaped Canada into its current state, the Canadian Historical Review is a benchmark in the exploration of Canadian society and its institutions. Each issue contains a series of insightful articles that examine Canadian history from both a multicultural and multidisciplinary perspective. These articles reflect the best of the diversity within Canadian historical scholarship while, at the same time, speaking to our broad readership. In addition to research articles and the broadest selection of book reviews on Canadian-related historical subjects, the journal also promotes scholarly dialogue and debate through “Forums,” and “Historical Perspectives” features. These deal with methodological and historiographic questions that concern the diffusion of historical knowledge in the Canadian context from respectively either a single or multi-author perspective.

Catherine Desbarats is a historian of New France, the French Atlantic World, and early modern French empire formation. She is Chair of the Department of History and Classical Studies at McGill University (Montreal, QC, Canada).

P. E. Bryden is an historian of modern Canada, who has published widely on the welfare state, federalism and Canadian politics. She is a professor of history at the University of Victoria (Victoria, BC, Canada).

Institutional Offers

Volume 105 (online only): $190

Volume 105 (print and online): $270

Volume 105 (print only): $220

Archive Volumes 1-104 (online only): $8,105

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $95

1-Year (online and print): $116

1-Year (print only): $95

Volume 105 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1919

Print and online

ISSN: 0008-3755 eISSN: 1710-1093

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search Ultimate

Advanced Placement Source

America: History and Life with Full Text

Arts and Humanities Citation Index

Book Review Digest Plus

Canadian Almanac & Directory

Canadian Periodical Index

China Education Publications Import & Export Corporation (CEPIEC)

Current Contents—Arts and Humanities and Social and Behavioral Sciences

European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH Plus)

History Reference Center

Humanities Source Ultimate

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS)

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

JCR: Social Science Edition

OmniFile Full Text Mega

Scopus

Social Sciences Citation Index

Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory

Web of Science

Canadian Journal of Communication

Complete online archive

Editor: Stuart Poyntz

communication studies, media

Canadian Journal of Communication (CJC ) publishes Canadian research and scholarship in the field of communication studies. In pursuing this objective, particular attention is paid to research that has a distinctive Canadian flavour by virtue of choice of topic or by drawing on the legacy of Canadian theory and research. The purview of the journal is the entire field of communication studies as practiced in Canada or with relevance to Canada.

Stuart Poyntz is Professor and Director of the School of Communication and a Director of the Community Engaged Research Centre (CERi) at Simon Fraser University (Burnaby, BC, Canada).

Volume 48 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1974

Online only eISSN: 1499-6642

Indexed in: Clarivate Analytics

Institutional Offers

1-Year (online only): $160

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $35

1-Year Student, CCA member, Contributor (online only):$30

The Communication Institute for Online Scholarship DeGruyter

Sherpa Romeo Genamics Journal Seek (GJS)

International Association of Media and Communication Research (IAMCR) Google Scholar

EbscoHost ProQuest

The Institute of Engineering and Technology (INSPEC)

The International Communication Gazette Library and Archives Canada Library of Congress

ReadCube

Scopus

Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice

Complete online archive

Editor: Patrick Lussier

criminology, Indigenous studies, human rights, law, sociology

The Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice (CJCCJ ) covers the theoretical and scientific aspects of the study of crime and the practical problems of law enforcement, administration of justice and the treatment of offenders, particularly in the Canadian context. CJCCJ is a forum for original contributions and discussions in the fields of criminology and criminal justice. The CJCCJ emphasizes original scientific research. Recent issues have explored topics such as the Youth Criminal Justice Act, wrongful convictions, criminology research in Canada, and punishment and restorative justice. The Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice appeals to anyone needing to keep abreast of recent criminological findings and opinions: justice administrators, researchers and practitioners and academics.

Patrick Lussier is a professor in the School of Social Work and Criminology at the Université Laval (Québec, QC, Canada).

Institutional Offers

Volume 66 (online only): $226

Archive Volumes 1-65 (online only): $7,031

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $110

Volume 66 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1958

Online only

eISSN: 1911-0219

Affiliation: Canadian Criminal Justice Association

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search

Advanced Placement Source

Applied Social Sciences Index and Abstracts

Book Review Digest Plus

Business Source Corporate Plus

Canadian Reference Centre

Criminal Justice Abstracts

Criminal Justice Periodical Index

Current Contents

Current Law Index

EJS EBSCO Electronic Journals Service

Expanded Academic Index

Index to Canadian Legal Literature

International Security & Counter-Terrorism

Reference Center (ISCTRC)

JCR: Social Science Edition

Legal Collection

Legal Source

MasterFILE Complete, Elite, Premier

Psychological Abstracts

Psychology & Behavioral Sciences Collection

Scopus

Social Science Citation Index

Social Work Abstracts

SocINDEX

SocINFO

Sociology Source Ultimate

Violence and Abuse Abstracts

Web of Science

Canadian Journal of Film Studies

Complete online archive

Editors: Liz Czach and André Loiselle

film studies, history, media studies

The Canadian Journal of Film Studies (CJFS ) is Canada's leading academic peer-reviewed film journal.

CJFS publishes scholarly articles on film, television, and other audio-visual media. Subjects may be either Canadian or any other national or transnational cinema. We also publish reviews and review-essays of recent books in film and media studies. Other occasional features of CJFS are “Ciné-Documents” (rare and archival materials relevant to the study of moving images), and “Ciné-Forum,” in which we publish short articles on any topic of interest to film and media students and scholars.

Liz Czach is an Associate Professor, Faculty of Arts - English & Film Studies department at the University of Alberta (Edmonton, AB, Canada) and past president of the Film Studies Association of Canada.

André Loiselle is Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and teaches film studies at St. Thomas University (Fredericton, NB, Canada).

Institutional Offers

Volume 33 (online only): $70

Volume 33 (online and print): $105

Volume 33 (print only): $70

Archive Volumes 1-32 (online only): $1,281

Of related interest: 100 Years of 16mm in Canada

CJFS 31.2, Fall 2022

Volume 33 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 1990

Print and online

ISSN: 0847-5911 eISSN: 2561-424X

Affiliation: Film and Media Studies

Association of Canada

Indexed in:

Alphabetical Index of Canadian Media

Art & Architecture Complete

Art & Architecture Source

Art Abstracts

Art Full Text

Art Index

Britannica Online Collection

Book Review Digest Plus

Film & Television Literature Index

Film & Television Literature Index with Full Text

OmniFile Full Text Mega

OmniFile Full Text Select

International Index to Film/Television Periodicals

Film Literature Index

Film Index International

MLA International Bibliography

ProQuest

JSTOR

Web of Science

Canadian Journal of General Internal Medicine

Complete online archive

Editor: Dr. James Douketis

medical research, cardiology, nephrology, diabetes, endocrinology,oncology, respiratory, neurology, rheumatology, infectious diseases, critical care, obesity management, perioperative medicine, palliative care and geriatrics

The Canadian Journal of General Internal Medicine is an open access, peer reviewed journal which provides a comprehensive and valued resource of quality content. The journal emphasises the topics and issues facing the profession of Internal Medicine with a combination of society news, clinical and scientific original articles. CJGIM also publishes selected conference abstracts and special supplemental issues aimed at providing internal medicine specialists, general practitioners and subspecialists with a resource for the practical application of the clinical practice guidelines into day-to-day patient care.

Dr. James Douketis is a Professor of Medicine at McMaster University (Hamilton, ON, Canada).

Volume 19 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 2006

Online only eISSN: 2369-1778

Affiliation: Canadian Society of Internal Medicine

Recent Special Issues: Obesity Special Issue: Part 1 and Part 2

Vol. 18 No. SP1 (2023)

Special Issue 2: SGLT2

Inhibitors Vol. 17 No. SP2 (2022)

Canadian Journal of Health History

Complete online archive

Co-Editors: Aline Charles and Whitney Wood

health sciences, history

The Canadian Journal of Health History (CJHH ), formerly the Canadian Bulletin of Medical History, is the leading national journal for the history of medicine, health, and related fields. Its aim is to situate the history of health, medicine, and biomedical science within local, regional, and international contexts. The journal publishes high quality, original, refereed articles in French and English.

Aline Charles, French Co-Editor, is a professor in the department of Historical Sciences at Université Laval (Québec, QC, Canada).

Whitney Wood, English Co-Editor, is Canada Research Chair in the Historical Dimensions of Women's Health at Vancouver Island University (Nanaimo, BC, Canada).

Institutional Offers

Volume 41 (online only): $105

Volume 41 (online and print): $110

Volume 41 (print only): $105

Archive Volumes 33-40 (online only): $525

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $85

1-Year (online and print): $90

1-Year (print only): $85

1-Year (student, postdoctoral, retired) (online only): $50

1-Year (student, postdoctoral, retired) (online and print): $60

1-Year (student, postdoctoral, retired) (print only): $50

Of related interest: Special Issue on Pharmacy, Drugs, and Alcohol CBMH 38 Issue S1 , 2021

Volume 41 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 1984

Print and online

ISSN: 0823-2105 eISSN: 2371-0179

Affiliation: Canadian Society for the History of Medicine

Indexed in:

America: History and Life

America: History and Life with Full Text

Biomedical Reference Collection: Corporate Edition

Canadian Periodical Index

History of Science, Technology & Medicine

Medline Complete

Medline Ultimate

PubMed

Scopus

Web of Science

The Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality

Partial online archive

Editor: Terry Humphreys

gender studies, reproductive health, sociology

The C anadian Journal of Human Sexuality (CJHS ) publishes articles from a variety of disciplines related to the study of human sexuality. The journal prioritizes the publication of scholarship addressing the sexuality and sexual and reproductive health of Canadians. However, articles from other countries are also welcomed. CJHS publishes quantitative and qualitative research reports, literature reviews, theoretical essays, scholarly commentaries, historical essays, and letters to the editor.

Terry Humphreys is a professor in the department of psychology with research interests that intersect sexology, social psychology, and communication at Trent University (Peterborough, ON, Canada).

Institutional Offers

Volume 33 (online only): $90

Archive Volumes 22-32 (online only): $630

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $65

Volume 33 | Issues per year: 3

Established: 1992

Online only

eISSN: 2291-7063

Affiliation: Sex Information and Education Council of Canada (SIECCAN)

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic One File

Academic Search Complete

Advanced Placement Source

Applied Social Sciences Index and Abstracts

Biomedical Reference Collection: Corporate

Canadian Business and Current Affairs

Canadian Periodical Index

Canadian Reference Centre

Consumer Health Complete

Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL) Complete

Embase

Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)

Expanded Academic Index

Health Source: Nursing/Academic Edition

International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS)

LGBTQ+ Life

LGBTQ+ Source

Nursing and Allied Health Collection:

Comprehensive

PsycINFO

Psychology & Behavioral Sciences Collection

Scopus

SocINDEX

Sociological Abstracts

Web of Science

Canadian Journal of Medical Sonography

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

Amber Javaid

health care

The Canadian Journal of Medical Sonography (CJMS ) is the official publication of Sonography Canada. The journal has a well respected editorial board and provides a sharp focus on the topics and issues facing the profession of sonography with a combination of society news, clinical and scientific original articles. CJMS is published four times a year and is distributed to all members of Sonography Canada along with physicians in various subspecialties of medicine.

Amber Javaid is a Radiologist Liaison and Education Manager at Central Alberta Medical Imaging Services (CAMIS), Red Deer, AB, Canada.

OPEN ACCESS

Volume 14 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 2010

Online only

ISSN: 1923-0931

Affiliation: Sonography Canada

Canadian Journal of Program Evaluation

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

Jill Chouinard

information science, public administration, public policy

The Canadian Journal of Program Evaluation (CJPE ) is an openaccess journal promoting the theory and practice of program evaluation in Canada. To this end, CJPE publishes full-length articles on all aspects of the theory and practice of evaluation and shorter Evaluation Practice Notes which share practical knowledge, experiences, and lessons learned. CJPE has a new Roots and Relations section which explores Indigenous wisdom and practices in and through evaluation. The journal has a particular interest in articles reporting original empirical research on evaluation. CJPE is a completely bilingual journal, publishing in both English and French. Readership includes academics, practitioners, and policymakers. CJPE attracts authors and readers internationally.

Jill Chouinard is an Associate Professor, School of Public Administration, University of Victoria (Victoria, BC, Canada).

OPEN ACCESS

Volume 39 | Issues per year: 3

Established: 1986

Online only

eISSN: 1496-7308

Affiliation: Canadian Evaluation Society

Indexed in (complete list online): Canadian Media List

Corpus Almanac and Canadian Sourcebook

Education Research Complete

Education Source

Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)

Linguistics Abstracts Online

Oxbridge Communications Media

Sociological Abstracts

Ulrich's International Periodicals Directory

Web of Science

Canadian Journal of Women and the Law

Partial online archive

Co-Editors:

Angela Cameron, Vanessa Gruben, and Audrey Ferron-Parayre

gender studies, human rights, law, public policy

The Canadian Journal of Women and the Law (CJWL) is the only Canadian periodical devoted entirely to the publication and dissemination of multi-disciplinary scholarship in the expanding field of women’s legal studies. The CJWL’s readership includes lawyers, judges, law students, academics, government officials and others interested in women’s equality.

The Journal promotes the expansion of women’s legal scholarship into new areas of research and study, and it aims to increase the volume and improve the accessibility of legal scholarship by Canadian women, on specifically Canadian topics. Finally, the CJWL seeks to provide an important tool for activists, academics and others engaged in research and law reform efforts on behalf of women.

Angela Cameron, English Language Co-Editor, is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law at University of Ottawa (Ottawa, ON, Canada) and a member of the Board of Directors of the Canadian Association of Law Teachers.

Vanessa Gruben, English Language Co-Editor, is an Associate Professor and member of the Common Law section of the University of Ottawa (Ottawa, ON, Canada), Faculty of Law where she teaches property law and family law.

Audrey Ferron-Parayre, French Language Co-Editor, is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Law, Civil Law Section, and a member of the Centre for Health Law, Policy and Ethics at the University of Ottawa (Ottawa, ON, Canada).

Institutional Offers

Volume 36 (online only): $110

Volume 36 (online and print): $190

Volume 36 (print only): $150

Archive Volumes 21-35 (online only): $1,720

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $65

1-Year (online and print): $75

1-Year (print only): $65

Volume 36 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 1985

Print and online

ISSN: 0832-8781 eISSN: 1911-0235

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search

Britannica Online Collection

Book Review Digest Plus

Business Source

Canadian Business & Current Affairs Database

Canadian Points of View Reference Centre

Canadian Reference Centre

Criminal Justice Abstracts with Full Text

Education Source

Emerging Sources Citation Index

Feminist Periodicals

Gender Studies

Index to Canadian Legal Periodical Literature

Index to Legal Periodicals and Books

International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS)

Law Journal Library

Legal Collection

Legal Source

Scopus

Scott’s Index to Canadian Legal Periodical Literature/Index Scott des périodiques juridiques canadiens

Scholars Portal

Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory

Web of Science

Women’s Studies International

Canadian Liver Journal

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief: Eric M .Yoshida

health sciences, hepatology, public health research

The Canadian Liver Journal (CanLivJ ) aims to promote research, education, and clinical care in liver disease within Canadian and international communities. The journal welcomes original clinical and translational research, review articles, systematic reviews, clinical case reports, and letters to the editor on all aspects of liver disease.

The journal is particularly interested in original research and review articles that explore the following:

• The unique experiences of North America’s Indigenous communities in relation to liver disease, liver health, and delivery of health care;

• The unique experiences of ethnic communities in North America in relation to liver disease, liver health and the delivery of health care; and

• The unique experiences of Northern and rural communities in relation to liver disease, liver health and delivery of health care.

The Canadian Liver Journal is a peer-reviewed and open access journal with a broad international readership of researchers, physicians, and health administrators.

Eric M. Yoshida is a professor of Gastroenterology in the faculty of medicine at University of British Columbia (Vancouver, BC, Canada).

OPEN ACCESS

Volume 7 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 2018

Online only eISSN: 2561-4444

Affiliation: Canadian Association for the Study of the Liver

Indexed in:

Academic OneFile

Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL) Complete CINAHL with Full Text

CINAHL Plus with Full Text

Embase biomedical research database Emerging Sources Citations Index

Gale OneFile: Health and Medicine

Gale OneFile: Nursing and Allied Health

Gale OneFile: CPI.Q [Canadian Periodical Index]

Gale Health and Wellness in Context

PubMed Central Scopus

Web of Science

The Canadian Modern Language Review

Complete online archive

Co-Editors:

Daphnée Simard and Donna Patrick

applied linguistics, education, Indigenous studies, languages, second language learning and teaching

The Canadian Modern Language Review publishes peer-reviewed articles on second language learning and teaching. It is a bilingual (French and English) online-only journal of international repute, serving researchers and language teaching professionals interested in the learning and teaching of English and French as second languages (Canada’s two official languages), as well as the range of modern, Indigenous, heritage, and community languages taught and learned across Canada.

Daphnée Simard is a Full Professor of Second Language Acquisition in the Department of Linguistics at the Université du Québec à Montréal (Montréal, QC, Canada). Her research focuses on language development in a psycholinguistic perspective, examining the role of attentional processes, language awareness, and memory, among second language learners and heritage language speakers.

Donna Patrick is a Full Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton University (Ottawa, ON, Canada). Her research focuses on Indigenous and minority language politics, rights, and practices, and additionally, includes Indigenous language education, teaching and learning, critical literacies, multimodal language practices as well as social semiotics.

Institutional Offers

Volume 80 (online only): $150

Archive Volumes 1-79 (online only): $6,060

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $70

1-Year (member) (online only): $48

Volume 80 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1944

Online only

eISSN: 1710-1131

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search

Book Review Digest Plus

Canadian Almanac & Directory

CBCA Education

Canadian Periodical Index

Canadian Reference Centre

Communication & Mass Media Complete

Communication Source

CSA Sociological Abstracts

Cultures, Langues, Textes: La revue de sommaires

Education Research Complete

European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH Plus)

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS)

Language Teaching

Linguistics Abstracts Online

MLA International Bibliography

OmniFile Full Text Mega

ScienceDirect Navigator

Scopus

Social Sciences Citation Index

Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory

Web of Science

Canadian Public Policy

Partial online archive

Editor: Michael Veall

economics, global development, political science

Canadian Public Policy is the foremost peer-reviewed journal examining economic and social public policy issues in Canada. It is directed at a wide readership including policy researchers, decision makers, and advisers in governments, businesses, unions, non-government organizations, and universities, and is aimed at stimulating research and discussion of public policy problems.

Michael Veall is a Professor of Economics at McMaster University (Hamilton, ON, Canada). He received his Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and has taught at the University of Western Ontario, the University of Mannheim, Australian National University, and Queen’s University.

Institutional Offers

Volume 50 (online only): $245

Volume 50 (online and print): $310

Volume 50 (print only): $255

Archive Volumes 32-49 (online only): $2795

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $84

1-Year (online and print): $157

1-Year (print only): $147

1-Year (student) (online only): $42

Of related interest: Pensions, Retirement, Longevity, and LongTerm Care II

CPP 49.S1, February 2023

Volume 50 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1975

Print and online

ISSN: 0317-0861 eISSN: 1911-9917

Affiliation: Canadian Economics Association

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search Complete

America: History and Life

Business Source Complete

Canadian Periodical Index

China Education Publications Import & Export Corporation (CEPIEC)

Corporate ResourceNet

CSA Linguistics and Language Behaviour Abstracts (LLBA)

CSA Sociological Abstracts

CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts

EconLit

Human Resources Abstracts

Index to Canadian Legal Literature

International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBR)

International Political Science Abstracts

Policy Currents

Political Science Complete

Public Affairs Index

RePEc

Scopus

Social Sciences Citation Index

Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory

Urban Studies Abstracts

Web of Science

World Agricultural Economics and Rural

Sociology Abstracts

Canadian Review of American Studies

Complete online archive

Editor: Priscilla L. Walton

border and cultural studies, history, literature, sociology

Canadian Review of American Studies (CRAS ) is the leading American Studies journal outside the United States and the only journal in Canada that deals with cross-border themes and their implications for multicultural societies. Published three times a year, the journal aims to further multi- and interdisciplinary analyses of the culture of the US and of social relations between the US and Canada. CRAS is a dynamic and innovative journal, providing unique perspectives and insights in an increasingly complex and intertwined world of extraordinarily difficult problems that continue to call for scholarly input.

Priscilla L. Walton is Professor of English at Carleton University (Ottawa, ON, Canada), and is also an Associate faculty member in Communication and Film Studies.

Volume 54 | Issues per year: 3

Established: 1970

Print and online

ISSN: 0007-7720 eISSN: 1710-114X

Affiliation: Canadian Association for American Studies

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search Alumni Edition

Advanced Placement Source

America: History and Life

Arts and Humanities Citation Index

Institutional Offers

Volume 54 (online only): $187

Volume 54 (online and print): $295

Volume 54 (print only): $235

Archive Volumes 1-53 (online only): $1,380

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $110

1-Year (online and print): $146

1-Year (print only): $121

Of related interest: Special Issue on Alternative/ Mainstream CRAS 52.2, August 2022

Canadian Almanac & Directory

Canadian Reference Centre

China Education Publications Import & Export Corporation (CEPIEC)

Corporate ResourceNet

Current Contents—Arts and Humanities

History Reference Center

Humanities International Complete

Humanities International Index

Humanities Source

International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBR)

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS)

MasterFILE Complete

MLA International Bibliography

Scopus

TOPICsearch

Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory

Web of Science

Canadian Theatre Review

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

Heather Davis-Fisch

Canadian studies, literature, media, theatre

The major magazine of record for Canadian theatre, Canadian Theatre Review (CTR ) serves as a platform for discussion for a wide spectrum of the theatre community—performers, directors, designers, professionals, academics, teachers, critics, and theatregoers. CTR introduces new artists, publishes a significant new script in each issue, features unique photos and videos of productions, and provides a forum for the national discussion of new directions in theatre and performance. CTR compiles theme issues that present multifaceted examinations of a range of topics, an approach that supports its ongoing search for writers from historically marginalized communities. Well respected in Canada and internationally, CTR is committed to excellence in the critical analysis and innovative coverage of current developments.

Heather Davis-Fisch is Dean of Fine Arts and a Professor in the Drama department at the University of Lethbridge (Lethbridge, AB, Canada). Her research interest is in Canadian performance history, focusing on historiography, intercultural performance, and decolonial methodologies.

Institutional Offers

Volumes 197-200 (online only): $180

Volumes 197-200 (online and print): $245

Volumes 197-200(print only): $200

Archive Volumes 1-196 (online only): $6,480

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $75

1-Year (online and print): $90

1-Year (print only): $75

1-Year (CATR member) (online only): $65

1-Year (CATR member) (online and print): $80

1-Year (CATR member) (print only): $65

Volumes 197-200 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1974

Print and online

ISSN: 0315-0836 eISSN: 1920-941X

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search Complete Book Review Digest Plus Canadian Almanac & Directory

Canadian Periodical Index

Canadian Reference Centre

Humanities Abstracts

Humanities Full Text (HW Wilson)

Humanities International Complete

Humanities International Index

Humanities Source

International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBR)

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

International Bibliography of Theatre & Dance with Full Text

OmniFile Full Text Mega (HW Wilson)

Scopus

Ulrich's Periodicals Directory

Web of Science

Cartographica: The International Journal

for Geographic Information and Geovisualization

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

Heather McGrath

cartography, geography, history, technology

Cartographica is an international and interdisciplinary peerreviewed journal that publishes transformative research, education, and practice contributions to the social, political, technological, and historical aspects of cartography. Cartographica provides a forum for the exchange of original perspectives and innovative findings in the production, design, use, cognitive understanding, and novel applications of maps in arts, cartography, computer science, economy, engineering, geography, history, medicine, health, and surveying.

Heather McGrath is a Geospatial Scientist at Natural Resources Canada and an adjunct Professor at the University of New Brunswick (Fredericton, NB, Canada).

Volume 59 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1964

Print and online

ISSN: 0317-7173 eISSN: 1911-9925

Affiliation: Canadian Cartographic Association

Indexed in:

Academic Search Alumni Edition

Academic Search Complete

Academic Search Elite

Academic Search Premier

Institutional Offers

Volume 59 (online only): $290

Volume 59 (online and print): $385

Volume 59 (print only): $335

Archive Volumes 1-58 (online only): $3,871

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $95

1-Year (online and print): $137

1-Year (print only): $110

Academic Search Ultimate

Advanced Placement Source

Bibliographica Cartographica

Canadian Reference Centre

Cultures, Langues, Textes : La Revue de Sommaires

Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

Science & Technology Collection

Scopus

STM Source

Ulrich's Periodicals Directory

Web of Science

Cervantes: Journal of the Cervantes Society of America

Complete online archive

Editor: Bruce R. Burningham literature, history, Spanish studies

Cervantes: Journal of the Cervantes Society of America is a peerreviewed, academic, semi-annual journal dedicated to the study of Miguel de Cervantes’s life and works. It provides a platform for rigorous scholarly articles and notes in English or Spanish that offer fresh perspectives on the author’s literary, cultural, and historical contexts. In addition to original research, the journal also features book reviews of interest to Cervantes scholars. Cervantes welcomes submissions from scholars and researchers worldwide working within a wide array of critical approaches, including those involving interdisciplinary perspectives and innovative methodologies.

Bruce R. Burningham is Professor of Spanish Studies and Theater at Illinois State University (Normal, IL, US), where he specializes in medieval and early modern Spanish and Latin American literature, Iberian and Latin American theater, and performance theory.

Volume 43 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 1981

Print and online

ISSN: 0277-6995 eISSN: 1943-3840

Affiliations: Cervantes Society of America

Institutional Offers

Volume 43 (online and print): $150

Archive Volumes 1-42 (online only): $4,250

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $75

The Champlain Society 2023 Volume In a ‘Land of Hope’: Documents on the Canadian Jewish Experience, 1627-1923

Available in hardcover, paperback, and online

Editors:

Pierre Anctil and Richard Menkis

Canadian studies, cultural studies, history, Jewsih Studies

The Champlain Society 2023 volume offers an overview of Canadian Jewish history up to 1923, for the first time from the point of references to its most salient and significant historical sources. This collection includes documentation from diverse archives in many languages, which account for the evolution of Canadian Jewry over three centuries and through a wide array of contexts and circumstances. This volume, the first of two on this subject, includes sources that have never been published before and highlights the activities, concerns, and experiences of individuals that have not been heard until now.

Pierre Anctil is a member of the Royal Society of Canada since 2012 and a professor emeritus at the University of Ottawa (Ottawa, ON, Canada) since 2022. He has written at length on the history of the Jewish community of Montréal and on the current debates on cultural pluralism in Francophone Canada.

Richard Menkis is Associate Professor of History at the University of British Columbia (Vancouver, BC, Canada). His publications include More than Just Games: Canada and the 1936 Olympics, co-authored with Harold Troper. He is the founding editor of Canadian Jewish Studies/Études juives canadiennes; the co-editor, with Norman Ravvin, of the Canadian Jewish Studies Reader; and served as the Divisional co-editor for entries on Canada in the second edition of the Encyclopaedia Judaica.

Institutional Offers

Society Membership (Volume 84. 2023) (online only): $126

Society Membership (Volume 84. 2023) (online and print): 184

Society Membership (Volume 84. 2023) (print only): $173

Full Digital Archive (Volumes 1-83) (online only): $5,345

Volume 84 (2023) Paperback (print only): $39.95

2023 Volume

Print and online

ISBN (hardcover edition): 978-1-4875-5494-1

ISBN (paperback edition): 978-1-4875-5494-1

ISBN (electronic edition): 978-1-4875-5496

WITNESS TO YESTERDAY Canadian History Podcast

This award winning podcast furthers the Champlain Society's mission of deepening awareness of Canada’s documentary past and of the people who created it. Hosted by Greg Marchildon, Nicole O’Byrne, Larry Ostola, and Simon Nantais, each episode examines a particular document, the people behind it, its significance, and its relevance to today.

Edited by Pierre Anctil and Richard Menkis

The Champlain Society

From the Frozen Sea to Buffalo Country: The Life and Times of Henry Kelsey

of the Hudson’s Bay Company, 1667–1724

Edited by Arthur J. Ray

2022 Volume

Print and online

ISBN (hardcover edition): 978-1-4875-4576-5

ISBN (paperback edition): 978-1-4875-4674-8

ISBN (electronic edition): 978-1-4875-4675-5

Edited by Arthur J. Ray

Henry Kelsey is remembered for being the first European to travel from Hudson Bay to the territories of the Plains Assiniboine and Cree as a young Hudson’s Bay Company servant in 1690-91. Taking advantage of the opening of the Hudson’s Bay Company’s Archives in the late 1960s and the voluminous new research in the fields of Indigenous and fur trade history, this publication offers a new look at Kelsey’s papers and includes his previously unpublished Swampy Cree-English dictionary. This volume also provides us with some of our earliest glimpses in English of aspects of the lives and cultures of various Indigenous peoples from Hudson BayJames Bay to the grasslands of the western interior of Canada.

“Your

Most Obedient and Affectionate Son”: James Wolfe’s Letters to His Parents, 1740–1759

Edited by Lawrence Ostola

2021 Volume

Print and online

ISBN (hardcover edition): 978-1-4875-5494-1

ISBN (paperback edition): 978-1-2875-5494-1

ISBN (electronic edition): 978-1-4875-5496

Writing on a range of subjects in this outstanding collection of over two hundred letters, Wolfe provides us with fascinating and intimate glimpses of eighteenth-century life as he experienced it. From his life and career aspirations in the army, to questions of human nature, health, and marriage, to observations Wolfe made while posted to Scotland and during a sojourn in Paris, his keen insights make for fascinating reading and a deeper understanding of the character and personality of a significant historical figure. This edition of Wolfe’s letters will take readers far beyond the wellknown drama of his final moments and instead provide an illuminating sense of the road he travelled to Quebec.

A Hotly Contested Affair: Hockey in Canada The National Game in Documents

Edited with an Introduction and Commentaries by Andrew C. Holman

2020 Volume

Print and online

ISBN (hardcover edition): 978-1-4875-0862-3

ISBN (paperback edition): 978-1-4875-2666-5

ISBN (electronic edition): 978-1-4875-3863-7

A Hotly Contested Affair: Hockey in Canada traces the historical arc of Canada’s national winter game from its “founding” in Montreal in the mid-1870s into the early twenty-first century. The essential documents presented in this book reveal how deeply embedded—and, in countless ways, hotly contested—hockey was among the peoples of post-Confederation Canada.

James Wolfe’s Letters To His Parents, 1740–1759

Edited by Lawrence Ostola

“Your

and Affectionate Son”

From the Frozen Sea to Buffalo Country

Clinical and Investigative Medicine

Partial online archive

Editor-in-Chief: Robert Bortolussi

health science, laboratory investigation

Clinical and Investigative Medicine (CIM ), publishes original work in the field of Clinical Investigation. Original work includes clinical or laboratory investigations and clinical reports. Reviews include information for Continuing Medical Education (CME), narrative review articles, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses.

Robert Bortolussi is Professor at Dalhousie University (Halifax, NS, Canada).

Volume 47 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 2007 Online only eISSN: 1488-2353

Institutional Offers

Volume 47 (online only): CAD $525

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $250

Affiliations: Canadian Society for Clinical Studies

Diaspora: A Journal of

Transnational Studies

Complete online archive

Co-Editors:

Talar Chahinian and Sossie Kasbarian

cultural studies, economics, history, language, migration

Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies is dedicated to the multidisciplinary study of the history, culture, social structure, politics, and economics of both the traditional diasporas and the new transnational dispersions identified as “diasporas.”

The establishment of Diaspora was a seminal moment in marking what has become the field of diaspora studies, setting out and nurturing an expanding project that recognizes its roots in historic Jewish, Armenian, and Greek diasporas, to include and embrace transnational formations and phenomena challenging the established models and concepts for the study of nation-states, societies, and cultures. This substantive transformation of the discourse of diaspora studies has entailed theoretical reflection, and a vigorous and continual rethinking of older definitions on behalf of more capacious conceptualizations of new forms of dispersion, diaspora and transnationalism.

Talar Chahinian holds a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from UCLA and lectures in the Program for Armenian Studies at University of California, Irvine ( Irvine, CA, US) where she is also a Research Associate in the Department of Comparative Literature.

Sossie Kasbarian is Senior Lecturer in Comparative Politics at the University of Stirling (Stirling, Scotland, UK). She was previously Lecturer in Middle East Politics at Lancaster University (Lancashire, England, UK) from 2012 to 2017.

Institutional Offers

Volume 24 (online only): $105

Volume 24 (online and print): $135

Volume 24 (print only): $130

Archive Volumes 1-22 (online only): $1,775

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $75

1-Year (online and print): $90

1-Year (print only): $75

Volume 24 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 1991

Print and online ISSN: 1044-2057 eISSN: 1911-1568

Affiliation: Zoryan Institute of Canada and of Cambridge, Massachusetts

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search Complete

Advanced Placement Source

Canadian Reference Centre

Caribbean Search

International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS)

PAIS International

Political Science Complete

Scopus

Sociological Abstracts

Sociological Collection

Sociology Source Ultimate

SocINDEX

STM Source

Ulrich's Periodicals Directory

Eighteenth-Century Fiction

Partial online archive

Editor:

Eugenia Zuroski

cultural studies, humanities research, literature

Eighteenth-Century Fiction (ECF ) is an international, peerreviewed quarterly devoted to the critical and historical investigation of literature and culture of the period 1660-1832. Since its foundation in 1988, ECF has expanded its scope to reflect changes in the discipline, and we now solicit and publish a variety of approaches on a wide range of relevant cultural materials.

Eugenia Zuroski specializes in eighteenth-century British literature and culture. She is Professor of English & Cultural Studies in the Faculty of Humanities at McMaster University (Hamilton, ON, Canada). Her research and teaching interests include genealogies of the modern subject, orientalism, material culture, and the proliferation of various forms of fiction in the eighteenth century.

Volume 36 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1988

Print and online

ISSN: 0840-6286 eISSN: 1911-0243

Affiliation: Faculty of Humanities, McMaster University (Hamilton, ON, Canada)

Indexed in (complete list online):

Institutional Offers

Volume 36 (online only): $170

Volume 36 (online and print): $295

Volume 36 (print only): $215

Archive Volumes 20-35 (online only): $1,950

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $90

1-Year (online and print): $141

1-Year (print only): $110

Academic Search Complete

Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature

Art & Architecture Complete

Arts and Humanities Citations Index

Book Review Digest Plus

Current Contents—Arts and Humanities

Education Research Complete

Education Source

European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH Plus)

Historical Abstracts

Humanities Abstracts

Humanities Source

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences

International Bibliography of Theatre & Dance with Full Text

Literary Reference Center

MLA Bibliography with Full Text

Music Index

OmniFile Full Text Mega

Scopus

Urban Studies Abstracts

Web of Science

Women’s Studies International

Florilegium

Partial online archive

Editor: David Watt

history, literature, medieval studies

Florilegium is an international, peer-reviewed journal concerned with the study of late Antiquity and the Middle Ages. Florilegium publishes original scholarly research in all areas of late antique and medieval studies and especially welcomes papers, in English or French, which take a cross-cultural or interdisciplinary approach to history, literature, or any other relevant area of study.

David Watt is an Associate Professor at the University of Manitoba (Winnipeg, MB, Canada). His areas of specialization are Medieval Literature, Thomas Hoccleve, Manuscript Studies, Bibliography, Book History, and Manuscripts and Rare Books.

Volume 38 | Issues per year: 1

Established: 1979

Print and online

ISSN: 0709-5201 eISSN: 2369-7180

Institutional Offers

Volume 38 (online only): $55

Volume 38 (online and print): $65

Volume 38 (print only): $60

Archive Volumes 30-37 (online only): $222

Affiliation: Canadian Society of Medievalists

Indexed in:

Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature

Base d’information bibliographique en Patristique/Bibliographic Information

Base in Patristics

Chaucer Bibliography Online

Emerging Sources Citation Index

Encomia

Feminae: Medieval Women and Gender Index

Humanities Source Ultimate

International Medieval Bibliography

ITER: Gateway to the Middle Ages and Renaissance

MLA Bibliography with Full Text

MLA Directory of Periodicals

Regesta Imperii

Studies in the Age of Chaucer

Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory

Genocide Studies International

Complete online archive

Editors:

Alex Alvarez, Adam Muller, Jennifer Rich, and Henry C. Theriault

cultural studies, genocide, human rights, international relations, politics, sociology

In keeping with the objectives of the International Institute for Genocide and Human Rights Studies, Genocide Studies International (GSI ) is dedicated to raising knowledge and awareness among scholars, policy makers, and civil society actors by providing a forum for the critical analysis of genocide, human rights, crimes against humanity, and related mass atrocities. GSI publishes interdisciplinary and comparative work on the history, causes, impact, and aftermath of genocide and related crimes, as well as those which contextualize genocide in relation to conflict, exploitation, colonialism, racism, bigotry, sexism, oppression, and globalization. GSI contributors also explore the challenges and prospects for the long-term prevention of genocide, as well as those that focus on global and regional threats to human security, especially as they relate to genocide.

Alex Alvarez is a Professor in the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Northern Arizona University (Flagstaff, AZ, US).

Adam Muller is Director of the Peace and Conflict Studies graduate programs at the University of Manitoba (Winnipeg, MB, Canada).

Jennifer Rich is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Rowan University (Glassboro, NJ, US).

Henry C. Theriault is currently Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs at Worcester State University (Worcester, MA, US).

Institutional Offers

Volume 16 (online only): $205

Volume 16 (online and print): $285

Volume 16 (print only): $235

Archive Volumes 1-15 (online only): $1,350

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $90

1-Year (online and print): $121

1-Year (print only): $90

Volume 16 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 2014

Print and online

ISSN: 2291-1847 eISSN: 2291-1855

Affiliation: Zoryan Institute of Canada and of Cambridge, Massachusetts

Indexed in:

Emerging Sources Citation Index

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS) Scopus

Social Science Premium Collection

Sociology Source Ultimate Web of Science

The Guthrie Journal

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

Burt Cagir

healthcare, medical research

The Guthrie Journal (Guthrie) is the journal of the Donald Guthrie Foundation, located on the Guthrie Robert Packer Hospital campus in Sayre, Pennsylvania. Donald Guthrie Foundation and Guthrie Medical Group, P.C. (“GMG”), are each entities within The Guthrie Clinic’s integrated healthcare system.

Predecessors of the journal were published 1931–2003, but The Guthrie Journal was reborn during the COVID-19 pandemic with a mission to publish articles with the potential to improve rural health and medical education, training, and practice.

The Guthrie Journal publishes original research, scoping and systematic reviews, reports on quality improvement projects, and clinical case reports. Research may be clinical, biomedical, epidemiological, address issues related to medical education or to other issues vital to the practice of medicine.

The journal welcomes submissions from researchers and practitioners at all career stages, including medical students, residents, fellows, and faculty from North America and internationally.

Burt Cagir, MD, FACS, is Executive Director, Donald Guthrie Foundation, Guthrie Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, PA, US; Regional Associate Dean, Guthrie Campus, Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine, Scranton, PA, US; and Professor of Surgery, Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine, Scranton, PA, US.

OPEN ACCESS

Volume 76 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 1931

Print and online

ISSN: 0882-696X eISSN: 2692-2215

Affiliation: Donald Guthrie Foundation

International Journal of Canadian Studies

Partial online archive

Editor: Françoise Le Jeune

Canadian studies, cultural studies, history, politics

The International Journal of Canadian Studies (IJCS ) is a bilingual, multidisciplinary, and peer-reviewed journal publishing the latest research in Canadian Studies in the social sciences and humanities from around the world. IJCS prides itself in being the only scholarly journal to bring together academic research conducted both by Canadians and academics studying Canada from abroad. The journal provides a common space for Canadianists from across the globe to pursue scholarly questions pertaining to Canada. Issues feature articles and review essays, offering a comprehensive study of the work being done globally in Canadian Studies.

Françoise Le Jeune is a Professor at the University of Nantes (Nantes, France), in the English Department.

Volume 62 | Issues per year: 1

Established: 1990

Print and online ISSN: 1180-3991 eISSN: 1923-5291

Affiliation: International Council of Canadian Studies

Institutional Offers

Volume 62 (online only): $95

Volume 62 (online and print): $140

Volume 62 (print only): $105

Archive Volumes 47-61 (online only): $4,991

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $75

1-Year (online and print): $105

1-Year (print only): $75

Indexed in: America: History and Life America: History and Life with Full Text Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI) Historical Abstracts Political Science Complete Scopus Web of Science

IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics

Complete online archive

Editors: Robyn Bluhm, Anna Gotlib, and Jackie Leach Scully

ethics, feminism, gender studies, health sciences

IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics is the leading forum in bioethics for feminist thought and debate. The journal welcomes feminist scholarship from any discipline on ethical issues related to health, health care, and the biomedical sciences, or to the social, economic, and environmental determinants of health. All submissions are subject to anonymous peer review.

Dr. Robyn Bluhm is an Associate Professor with a joint appointment in the Department of Philosophy and Lyman Briggs College (East Lansing, MI, US).

Anna Gotlib is an Associate Professor of philosophy and a collegiate adviser for those students interested in law and law-related careers at Brooklyn College, CUNY (Brooklyn, NY, US).

Jackie Leach Scully is a Professor at Newcastle University (Newcastle upon Tyne, UK) and a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences and of the Royal Society of Arts (London, UK).

Institutional Offers

Volume 17 (online only): $120

Volume 17 (online and print): $170

Volume 17 (print only): $130

Archive Volumes 1-16 (online only): $1,085

Individual Offers

1-Year (online and print): $135

1-Year (member income under $40,000) (online and print): $50

1-Year (member income $40,001-60,000) (online and print): $70

1-Year (member income $60,000-90,000) (online and print): $105

1-Year (member income $90,000) (online and print): $125

1-Year (member income sustaining) (online and print): $142

Volume 17 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 2006

Print and online

ISSN: 1937-4585 eISSN: 1937-4577

Affiliation: International Network on Feminist Approaches to Bioethics

Indexed in:

Academic Search Alumni Edition

Academic Search Complete

Academic Search Elite

Academic Search Premier

Academic Search Ultimate

Bibliography of Bioethics

Current Contents—Social and Behavioral Sciences

ETHXWeb

GenETHX

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

JCR: Social Sciences Edition

The Philosopher's Index

Scopus

Social Sciences Citation Index

Studies on Women and Gender Abstracts

Web of Science

International Journal of Men’s Social and Community Health

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

Steve Robertson

healthcare, men's health, medical research

The International Journal of Men’s Social and Community Health (IJMSCH ) is an interdisciplinary journal that aims to contribute to the advancement of men’s health by publishing high quality research, policy and practice papers of contemporary relevance. There is specific focus on health experiences, social context and on community-based approaches to maintaining or improving men’s and boys' health and well-being.

Original papers addressing empirical, theoretical, and applied aspects of men’s health and wellbeing, as well as opinion pieces, critical reviews and studies analysing innovative intervention strategies, are all encouraged. IJMSCH is pleased to consider papers that address men’s experiences of ill-health but particularly seeks contributions that recognise the wider determinants of health and those that explore the relationships between gender and health for men. As such, it also welcomes submissions from sectors such as social care, education, employment and community networks providing the the relevance to men’s health and wellbeing is clear.

Steve Robertson is Emeritus Professor, Leeds Beckett University, UK; and Adjunct Professor, Waterford Institute of Technology, Ireland. Dr Robertson trained initially as a nurse working primarily in intensive care and coronary care before training and working as a public health nurse (Health Visitor) for five years. He completed his PhD and ESRC/MRC Interdisciplinary Post-Doctoral Fellowship at Lancaster University, UK.

OPEN ACCESS

Volume 7 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 2018 Online only eISSN: 2561-9179

Affiliation: Global Action on Men's Health

Indexed in:

Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) ScienceOpen Crossref Scopus

Jeunesse: Young People, Texts, Cultures

Complete online archive

Lead Editor: Sarah Olive

children’s literature, media, role of the child

Jeunesse: Young People, Texts, Cultures ( Jeunesse) is an interdisciplinary, scholar-led, refereed academic journal, the mandate of which is to publish research on and to provide a forum for discussion about cultural productions for, by, and about young people. The journal’s scope is international; while Jeunesse has a special interest in Canada, the journal welcome submissions concerning all areas and cultures. Jeunesse is especially interested in the cultural functions and representations of "the child." This can include children's and young adult literature and media; young people's material culture, including toys; digital culture and young people; historical and contemporary constructions, functions, and roles of "the child" and adolescents; and literature, art, and films by children and young adults. Jeunesse welcome articles in both English and French.

Sarah Olive is a Senior Lecturer in English Literature at Aston University (Birmingham, UK) and Honorary Senior Research Fellow in the School of Educational Sciences (Bangor, UK).

Volume 16 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 2009

Print and online

ISSN: 1920-2601 eISSN: 1920-261x

Affiliation: Association for Research in Cultures of Young People

Indexed in: Crossref EBSCO

Emerging Sources Citations Index Google Scholar Portico

Institutional Offers

Volume 16 (online only): $100

Volume 16 (online and print): $121

Archive Volumes 1-15 (online only): $1,030

Individual Offers

1-Year (online and print): $66

Project MUSE Scopus Web of Science

Journal of the Association of Medical Microbiology and Infectious Disease Canada

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

Gerald A. Evans

disease, immunology, public health research

The Journal of the Association of Medical Microbiology and Infectious Disease Canada ( JAMMI ) aims to publish scholarly articles pertaining to infectious diseases, particularly those affecting humans. JAMMI provides a Canadian perspective covering the depth and breadth of clinical microbiology and laboratory diagnosis, clinical care and management, and epidemiology and societal issues relating to human infectious diseases by publishing peer-reviewed, high quality papers to a broad international and multidisciplinary readership of researchers, clinicians, educators, and policy makers with an interest in the field. The gamut of papers published in JAMMI include original research articles, reviews of and commentary on cutting edge topics in infectious diseases, clinical guidelines for the diagnosis and management of human infectious diseases, including optimal use of antimicrobial therapies, AMMI Canada position statements, and peerreviewed abstracts from the annual AMMI Canada-CACMID Annual Conference, along with clinical case reports related to the health and care of various populations of interest.

Gerald A. Evans is the Chair of the Division of Infectious Diseases and a Professor in the Departments of Medicine, Biomedical & Molecular Sciences, and Pathology & Molecular Medicine at Queen's University (Kingston, ON, Canada) and an attending physician in Infectious Diseases and Internal Medicine at Kingston General Hospital and the Hotel Dieu Hospital (Kingston, ON, Canada).

OPEN ACCESS

Volume 9 | Issues per year: 5

Established: 2016

Online only eISSN: 2371-0888

Affiliation: Association of Medical Microbiology and Infectious Disease Canada

Indexed in:

ATLA Religion Database

Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)

Humanities International Complete

Humanities International Index

Humanities Source

Humanities Source Ultimate

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical

Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

MLA Bibliography with Full Text

MLA Directory of Periodicals

MLA International Bibliography

ProQuest Central

ProQuest Religion

ProQuest Research Library

Scholars Portal

Scopus

Synergies

Web of Science

Journal of Canadian Studies

Complete online archive

Co-Editors:

Elaine Coburn and Andrea A. Davis

cultural studies, history, politics, sociology

The Journal of Canadian Studies ( JCS ) was the first Canadian Studies journal in the country. The journal has a long history of being deeply committed to interdisciplinary perspectives, bilingual presentation of research, and the scholarly study of Canada. The mandate of the JCS is twofold: it aims to publish the best scholarship about Canadian history, culture and society, whether the researcher is junior or senior, living in Canada or abroad; and second, to serve as a vehicle for disseminating solid, original research about Canada. JCS continues to champion and advance the emergence and legitimacy of interdisciplinary research in Canada.

Elaine Coburn is Associate Professor, International Studies at York University’s bilingual Glendon College (Toronto, ON, Canada).

Andrea A. Davis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Humanities and Special Advisor on the Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies’ Anti-Black Racism Strategy (York University, Toronto, ON, Canada).

Volume 58 | Issues per year: 3

Established: 1966

Print and online

ISSN: 0021-9495 eISSN: 1911-0251

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search Alumni Edition

Advanced Placement Source

America: History and Life

Arts & Humanities Citation Index

Book Review Digest Plus

Canadian Business

Canadian Periodical Index

Institutional Offers

Volume 58 (online only): $168

Volume 58 (print and online): $245

Volume 58 (print only): $197

Archive Volumes 1-56 (online only): $4,105

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $158

1-Year (print and online): $176

Canadian Points of View Reference Centre

Canadian Reference Centre

Current Contents

Humanities Abstracts

International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBR)

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

Literary Reference Center

MLA International Bibliography

MasterFILE Complete

OmniFile Full Text Mega

Risk Management Reference Center

Scopus

The Standard Periodical Directory

Web of Science

Journal of City Climate Policy and Economy

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

David Miller

climate action, urban public policy, politics

The Journal of City Climate Policy and Economy ( JCCPE ) publishes timely, evidence-based research that contributes to the urban climate agenda and supports governmental policy towards an equitable and resilient world. The Journal serves as a platform for dynamic content that highlights ambitious, nearterm climate action, with a particular focus on human-centered solutions to today’s most pressing climate challenges.

David Miller is the Managing Director of the C40 Centre for City Climate Policy and Economy. Miller was Mayor of Toronto, ON, Canada from 2003 to 2010, and served as Chair of C40 Cities in 2008‒2010. Miller is a leading advocate for the creation of sustainable urban economies, and a strong and forceful champion for the next generation of jobs through sustainability.

Volume 3 | Issues per year: 1

Established: 2022 Online only ISSN: 2816-7414

Affiliation: C40 Cities

Institutional Offers

Subscribe to Open

The Journal of City Climate Policy and Economy is available through a Subscribe to Open model in an effort to achieve the goals of broad dissemination of content valued by scholars and researchers.

Tier 1: Doctoral-granting institutions: $715

Tier 2: Master's-granting institutions: $570

Tier 3: Bachelor's-granting institutions & public libraries: $430

Tier 4: Associate-granting institutions: $285

Of related interest: Solved by David Miller Paperback, $22.95 April 2024 9781487554569 232 Pages

What’s the connection between cities and solving climate change?

Cities occupy 2% of the world’s landmass

Cities consume around 75% of the world’s energy

PROGRESSIVE POLICY CONVERSATIONS WITH URBAN LEADERS TAKING ACTION TO LIMIT GLOBAL HEATING TO 1.5 DEGREES

Cities create over 70% of energyrelated GGE

Cities generate over 80% of the world’s GDP

CITIES 1.5 PODCAST

CITIES 1.5 is inspired by evidence based ideas and progressive policy conversations with urban leaders from around the globe taking action to limit global heating to 1.5 degrees. On launch, the podcast was so popular that it is among Apple Podcast Platform’s top 25% of all Earth Science podcasts. Episodes include: Inspiring Voices of Youth Climate Activists Demanding Action, Rethinking Economics to Create Shared Prosperity, The Dirty Truth about “Natural” Gas, and more.

Journal of Comparative Family Studies

Complete online archive

Editor: Silvia Bartolic

cultural studies, family studies, multiculturalism, sociology

In view of increasing world-wide interest in the cross-cultural perspectives of the study of the family, the Journal of Comparative Family Studies ( JCFS ) makes a significant contribution in crosscultural research. The journal caters to scholars who are concerned with national, as well as international comparative family studies. The publishers hope that the very existence of JCFS will be an incentive to scholars who are concerned with cross-cultural research, in stimulating their interest, to publish their results.

Recent special issues have included:

• Understanding Contemporary Family Issues in South Korea (52.3, 2021)

• Gender and Unpaid Work (52.2, 2021)

Silvia Bartolic is Undergraduate Chair and Associate Professor of Teaching in the Department of Sociology at the University of British Columbia (Vancouver, BC, Canada).

Institutional Offers

Volume 55 (online only): $590

Volume 55 (print and online): $693

Archive Volumes 1-54 (online only): $9,550

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $173

1-Year (print and online): $226

Volume 55 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1970

Print and online

ISSN: 0047-2328 eISSN: 1929-9850

Affiliation: Trinity Western University (Langley Twp, BC, Canada)

Indexed in:

Academic Search Premier

Anthropological Literature

Criminal Justice Abstracts

Educational research abstracts (ERA)

Gender Studies Database

Index Islamicus

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

Periodicals Index Online

Scopus

Social Sciences Full Text

Sociological Aabstracts

Web of Science

Journal of Education Human Resources

Partial online archive

Editor:

Henry Tran

education, human resources, public policy

The Journal of Education Human Resources ( JEHR ), formerly the Journal of School Public Relations , leverages the capacity of the collective academic and professional practitioner community to help solve some of the most pressing human and fiscal resource problems in education. As a “user-inspired” interdisciplinary journal, JEHR publishes articles that are a blend of scholarly, empirical, and field-based reflection, addressing contemporary human resource and finance issues in education, spanning across the P-20 continuum from a variety of perspectives. JEHR provides researchers, policymakers, practitioners, faculty, and consultants access to cutting-edge ideas and current knowledge, based on the evolving needs of the field. Given the interrelated nature of funding and human resource issues, the journal also has a special focus on topics related to education finance.

Recent special issues have included:

• Pushing the Boundaries of Social Justice: Theoretical and Methodological Considerations of School Finance Equity for Human Resources (Part II, 41.3, July 2023)

• The Intersection of Gender and Race in P–12 and Higher Education Leadership (40.3, July 2022)

Henry Tran is an Associate Professor at the University of South Carolina’s (Columbia, SC, US) Department of Educational Leadership and Policies who studies issues related to education human resources and finance.

Volume 42 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1982 Online only eISSN: 2562-783X

Indexed in: Crossref

Educational research abstracts (ERA)

Education Research Complete Education Resources Information Center (ERIC)

Education Source Google Scholar

Institutional Offers

Volume 42 (online only): $405

Archive Volumes 23-41 (online only): $6,530

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $182

Journal of Education for Library and Information Science

Partial online archive

Co-Editors:

Denice Adkins and John M. Budd

computer science, education, technology

The Journal of Education for Library and Information Science ( JELIS ) is a fully refereed scholarly periodical that has been published quarterly by the Association for Library and Information Science Education (ALISE) since 1960. JELIS supports scholarly inquiry in library and information science (LIS) education by serving as the primary venue for the publication of research articles, reviews, and brief communications about issues of interest to LIS educators.

Denice Adkins is an Professor in the School of Information Science & Learning Technologies at the University of Missouri (Columbia, MO, US).

John M. Budd is Professor Emeritus with the University of Missouri (Columbia, MO, US).

Dr. Kawanna Bright, Book Review Editor, is Assistant Professor of Library Science at East Carolina University (Greenville, NC, US).

Volume 65 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1960

Online only eISSN: 2328-2967

Affiliation: Association for Library and Information Science Education (ALISE)

Indexed in:

Current Contents

Current Index to Journals in Education

Education Abstracts

Education Index

Education Resources Information Center (ERIC)

Library and Information Science Abstracts

Library Literature

Institutional Offers

Volume 65 (online only): $417

Archive Volumes 56-64 (online only): $2,400

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $160

Research into Higher Education Abstracts Scopus

Journal of Endoluminal Endourology

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

Wasim Mahmalji

healthcare, surgery, medical research

The Journal of Endoluminal Endourology ( JELEU ) is a urological journal which focuses on publishing articles focusing on the growing sector of endoscopic endoluminal surgery of the genitourinary tract. A wide range of areas are covered including paediatric and adult surgery, in addition to benign and malignant disease.

Wasim Mahmalji is a Consultant Urological Surgeon at the Wye Valley NHS Trust (England, UK). He completed his urological training in the South London/Thames area in the UK in 2015 and at 34 years of age he became one of the youngest consultants in the UK in the same year. He has a specialist interest in stone disease, Core Urology, Endourology and Education.

OPEN ACCESS

Volume 7 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 2018 Online only eISSN: 2561-9187

Indexed in: Crossfref Embase Portico Science Open Urology Green List

Journal of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

Kelly D. Harding

healthcare, medical research

The Journal of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder ( JFASD) strives to serve as an international resource for scientific publications on the epidemiology, neurobiology, psychology and sociology of fetal alcohol toxicity. A strong emphasis is placed on prevention and risk reduction. It is JFASD 's mission to publish novel research in our topic of interest, with no limitation to research methodology: animal and human tissue laboratory research is welcome, as well as clinical studies, meta-analyses and qualitative research.

Kelly D. Harding received her PhD in Interdisciplinary Rural and Northern Health from Laurentian University (Sudbury, ON, Canada). Dr. Harding is the Director of Research Administration and a Research Associate with the Canada FASD Research Network. She is also an Adjunct Faculty member in the Department of Psychology at Laurentian University. Dr. Harding has a background in human development, interdisciplinary health, and health service delivery, particularly in rural and Northern communities. She has worked in the field of FASD since 2010 and is involved in diverse research projects in the areas of FASD prevention and women’s health, FASD assessment and diagnosis, family well-being, mental health, and human rights.

Volume 5 | Issues per year: 2 Established: 2018 Online only eISSN: 2817-2345

Journal of History

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

Mark Celinscak

cultural studies, history, Indigenous studies

The Journal of History ( JH ), formerly the Canadian Journal of History, is a peer-reviewed journal of general history publishing in both English and French. Geared to all professional historians, as well as to anyone interested in historical scholarship, it features articles and reviews by experts, and invites contributions from all areas of history. The journal has resisted the trend toward increased specialization and offers an excellent way to keep up with developments across the discipline.

JH publishes three issues annually in spring, fall, and winter. While the content of our issues varies seasonally, each issue may contain a maximum of four articles, one or two historiographical review articles, and approximately forty book reviews, including one or two longer “feature reviews,” which typically consider one or two books in somewhat greater depth. Our winter issue regularly features a guest editor and focuses on a specific theme or topic of their choosing.

Mark Celinscak is the Louis and Frances Blumkin Professor of Holocaust and Genocide Studies and the Executive Director of the Sam and Frances Fried Holocaust and Genocide Academy at the University of Nebraska (Omaha, NB, US).

Institutional Offers

Volume 59 (online only): $81

Archive Volumes 1-58 (online only): $3,946

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $65

HISTORY JOURNAL OF

58.2/58.3 DECEMBER 2023

Volume 59 | Issues per year:3

Established: 1966

Online only

eISSN: 2292-8502

Indexed in:

Academic Search Alumni Edition

Academic Search Complete

Academic Search Elite

Academic Search Premier

Academic Search Ultimate

Advanced Placement Source

America: History and Life

America: History and Life with Full Text

Book Review Digest Plus

Canadian Points of View Reference Centre

Canadian Reference Centre

Corporate ResourceNet

Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)

European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH Plus)

Historical Abstracts

Historical Abstracts with Full Text

History Reference Center

Humanities Abstracts

Humanities Full Text

Humanities International Complete

Humanities International Index

Humanities Source

Humanities Source Ultimate

Journal of Mental Health and Addiction Nursing

Complete online archive

Editor:

Elsabeth Jensen

healthcare, medical research

The Journal of Mental Health and Addiction Nursing publishes research and other scholarly contributions that inform the development, implementation, and evaluation of practice, research, education, leadership, and policy relevant to nurses engaged in mental health and addiction nursing. Emphasis is placed on nursing-led knowledge and innovation that assists in preventing and managing conditions of individuals, communities, and specific populations experiencing mental health issues or illnesses.

Elsabeth Jensen is an Associate Professor at the School of Nursing at York University (Toronto, ON, Canada) and the new Director of the York-CAMH Collaborative. Her areas of research expertise include Nurse Practitioner education, mental health, childhood abuse, housing, discharge models, program evaluation, and knowledge translation. She is a Clinical Nurse Specialist in mental health and is a founding member of and the Ontario Representative to the Board of Directors of the Clinical Nurse Specialist Association of Canada. Dr. Jensen has been engaged in research for many years involving over two dozen projects worth almost a million dollars. Her publication record is extensive, including scholarly papers, book chapters and an edited book.

Volume 5 | Issues per year: 1

Established: 2017 Online only eISSN: 2561-309X

Journal of Military, Veteran and Family Health

Complete online archive

Editors-in-Chief:

Stéphanie

A.H. Bélanger and David Pedlar

military life, PTSD, public policy, sociology, Veterans

The Journal of Military, Veteran and Family Health ( JMVFH ), the official scholarly journal of the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research (CIMVHR), is published five times a year by the University of Toronto Press (UTP).

JMVFH aims to maximize the health and social well-being of military personnel, Veterans, and their families by publishing world-class research for a broad international and multidisciplinary readership of researchers, health practitioners, administrators, and policy makers.

JMVFH provides a forum for a uniquely Canadian perspective on contemporary issues affecting military and Veteran populations and their families that supports evidence-based policy development at home and sound comparative policy analysis with international collaborators.

JMVFH publishes original articles in English, with English and French abstracts, related to the health and well-being of active military personnel, Veterans, and their families. The cutting-edge nature of the research published enables clinicians working to address particular challenges to establish best practices and share preliminary results from new therapies that will lead to the next great breakthroughs.

Recent Special Editions include:

Perspectives on healing and repairing moral injury (9.2, 2023)

Preventive medicine, operational readiness and combat casualty care for the modern military (8.S2, 2022)

Stéphanie A.H. Bélanger is Professor at the Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research (Kingston, ON, Canada); Department of French, Literature, and Culture.

David Pedlar is the scientific director of the Canadian Institute of Military and Veteran Health Research and professor in the School of Rehabilitation Therapy at Queen's University (Kingston, ON, Canada).

OPEN ACCESS

Volume 10 | Issues per year: 5

Established: 2015 Online only eISSN: 2368-7924

Affiliation: Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research (CIMVHR)

Indexed in:

CINAHL Complete (Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature)

CINAHL Database

CINAHL with Full Text

CINAHL Plus

CINAHL Plus with Full Text

ERIH-Plus (European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences)

Emerging Sources Citations Index

PsycINFO Scopus

Web of Science

Journal of Religion and Popular Culture

Complete online archive

Editors-in-Chief:

David Feltmate and Jennifer E. Porter

cultural studies, media, religion

The Journal of Religion and Popular Culture is a web-based, peer-reviewed journal committed to the academic exploration, analysis and interpretation—from a range of disciplinary perspectives—of the interrelations and interactions between religion and religious expression and popular culture, broadly defined as the products of contemporary mass culture. The journal is based in Canada but is international in scope, and open to explorations of religion and popular culture in a variety of nationalities and cultures.

David Feltmate is an Associate Professor of Sociology at the College of Public Policy and Justice and Auburn University at Montgomery (Montgomery, AL, US).

Jennifer E. Porter is an Associate Professor in Religion and Popular Culture at Memorial University (St. John's, NL, Canada).

Volume 36 | Issues per year: 3

Established: 2002

Online only

eISSN: 1703-289X

Indexed in:

ATLA Religion Database

Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)

Humanities International Complete

Humanities International Index

Humanities Source

Humanities Source Ultimate

Institutional Offers

Volume 36 (online only): $95

Archive Volumes 1-35 (online only): $1,385

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $85

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical

Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

MLA Bibliography with Full Text

MLA Directory of Periodicals

MLA International Bibliography

ProQuest Central

ProQuest Religion

ProQuest Research Library

Scholars Portal

Scopus

Synergies

Web of Science

Journal of Scholarly Publishing

Partial online archive

Editor: Deborah C. Poff

copyright, editorial policies, funding, marketing, publishing, technology

The Journal of Scholarly Publishing ( JSP ) targets the unique issues facing the scholarly publishing industry today. It is the indispensable resource for academics and publishers that addresses the new challenges resulting from changes in technology, funding and innovations in publishing. In serving the wide-ranging interests of the international academic publishing community, JSP provides a balanced look at the issues and concerns, from solutions to everyday publishing problems to commentary on the philosophical questions at large.

JSP has also examined the future of scholarly publishing, scholarship on the web, digitization, copyright, editorial policies, computer applications, marketing, and pricing models.

Deborah C. Poff is a retired Professor of Philosophy and Senior Academic Administrator.

Volume 55 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1969

Print and online

ISSN: 1198-9742 eISSN: 1710-1166

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search Complete

Advanced Placement Source

Applied Science & Technology Source

Institutional Offers

Volume 55 (online only): $170

Volume 55 (online and print): $218

Volume 55 (print only): $195

Archive Volumes 20-54 (online only): $2,675

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $80

1-Year (online and print): $100

1-Year (print only): $80

Arts & Humanities Citation Index

China Education Publications Import & Export Corporation (CEPIEC)

Communication Abstracts

Communication Source

Computers & Applied Sciences Complete

Current Contents

Information Science and Technology

Abstracts

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

LISA: Library and Information Science

Abstracts

Library & Information Science Source

MLA International Bibliography

Scopus

Social Science Citation Index

Sociological Collection

STM Source

Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory

Web of Science

Journal of Veterinary Medical Education

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

Dr. Regina Schoenfeld-Tacher

education, veterinary medicine

The Journal of Veterinary Medical Education ( JVME ) is the peer-reviewed scholarly journal of the American Association of Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC). As an internationally distributed journal, JVME provides a forum for the exchange of ideas, research, and discoveries about veterinary medical education. This exchange benefits veterinary faculty, students, and the veterinary profession as a whole by preparing veterinarians to better perform their professional activities and to meet the needs of society.

The journal’s areas of focus include best practices and educational methods in veterinary education; recruitment, training, and mentoring of students at all levels of education, including undergraduate, graduate, veterinary technology, and continuing education; clinical instruction and assessment; institutional policy; and other challenges and issues faced by veterinary educators domestically and internationally. Veterinary faculty of all countries are encouraged to participate as contributors, reviewers, and institutional representatives.

Dr. Regina Schoenfeld-Tacher is an Associate Professor of veterinary educational development in the North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine’s Department of Molecular Biomedical Sciences (Raleigh, NC, US).

Institutional Offers

Volume 51 (online only): $446

Volume 51 (online and print): $655

Volume 51 (print only): $550

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $160

1-Year (online and print): $260

1-Year (print only): $240

Volume 51 | Issues per year: 6

Established: 1973

Print and online

ISSN: 0748-321X eISSN: 1943-7218

Affliation: Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC)

Indexed in (complete list online):

AGRICOLA Database

Biomedical Reference Collection: Corporate JCR: Science Edition

MEDLINE Complete

MEDLINE Ultimate

NA Publishing Inc.

ProQuest

Scholars Portal

Scopus

Synergies

US National Library of Medicine

Web of Science

Modern Drama

Complete online archive

Editors: David Kornhaber and Lawrence Switzky

arts, cultural studies, drama, literature, performance

Modern Drama (MD) is the most prominent journal in English to focus on dramatic literature. The terms “modern” and “drama” are the subject of continuing and fruitful debate, but the journal has been distinguished by the excellence of its close readings of both canonical and lesser-known dramatic texts from a range of methodological perspectives. The journal features refereed articles written from a variety of geo-political points of view which enhance our understanding, both formal and historical, of the dramatic literature of the past two centuries; there is also an extensive book review section.

David Kornhaber is Assistant Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of Texas (Austin, TX, US).

Lawrence Switzky is Assistant Professor of English and Drama at the University of Toronto (Toronto, ON, Canada).

Volume 67 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1958

Print and online ISSN: 0026-7694 eISSN: 1712-5286

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search Complete

Arts and Humanities Citation Index

Book Review Digest Plus

Institutional Offers

Volume 67 (online only): $130

Volume 67 (online and print): $225

Volume 67 (print only): $170

Archive Volumes 1-66 (online only): $4,210

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $85

1-Year (online and print): $105

1-Year (print only): $85

Canadian Periodical Index

Canadian Reference Centre

Current Contents

China Education Publications Import & Export Corporation (CEPIEC)

European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH Plus)

Humanities Abstracts

Humanities Full Text

Humanities International Complete

Humanities Source

Humanities Source Ultimate

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

International Bibliography of Theatre and Dance

Literary Reference Center

MasterFILE Complete

MLA International Bibliography

OmniFile Full Text Mega

Scopus

Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory

Web of Science

Mouseion

Partial online archive

Editors: Myles McCallum and Kathryn Simonsen

antiquity, classical studies, cultural studies, philosophy

Mouseion (formerly Echos du monde classique/Classical Views) aims to be a distinctly comprehensive Canadian journal of Classical Studies, publishing articles and reviews in both French and English. One issue annually is normally devoted to archaeological topics, including field reports, finds analysis, and the history of art in antiquity. The other two issues welcome work in all areas of interest to scholars; this includes both traditional and innovative research in philology, history, philosophy, pedagogy, and reception studies, as well as original work in and translations into Greek and Latin.

Myles McCallum is an Associate Professor in the Department of Modern Languages and Classics at Saint Mary's University (Halifax, NS, Canada).

Kathryn Simonsen is an Associate Professor n the Department of Classics, Memorial University of Newfoundland (St. John's, NL, Canada).

Institutional Offers

Volume 20 (online only): $86

Volume 20 (online and print): $125

Volume 20 (print only): $101

Archive Volumes 14-19 (online only): $380

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $47

1-Year (online and print): $68

1-Year (print only): $47

Volume 20 | Issues per year: 3

Established: 1956

Print and online

ISSN: 1496-9343 eISSN: 1913-5416

Affiliation: Classical Association of Canada

Indexed in:

European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences Emerging Sources

Citation Index

European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH Plus)

Humanities Source Ultimate

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

Scopus

Web of Science

National Gallery of Canada Review

Partial online archive

Editor-in-Chief: Steven Loft

art, art history, history, literature, media

The National Gallery of Canada Review (NGCR) publishes original research on works in the Gallery’s collections and the areas of investigation they represent. Articles are contributed by members of the Gallery staff. Contributions from art historians and specialists not affiliated with the NGC will be considered.

The NGCR is a bilingual online journal. Articles can be submitted in English or French and will be published in both languages.

Steven Loft is Vice-President, Indigenous Ways and Decolonization at the National Gallery of Canada (Ottawa, ON, Canada).

OPEN ACCESS

Volume 14 | Issues per year: 1

Established: 2000 Online only eISSN: 2369-8985

Affiliation: National Gallery of Canada

National Gallery of Canada Review 13, 2023

The articles in the 2023 issue focus on a selection of writings by Dr. Gerald McMaster.

Having written extensively on Indigenous ar t and cultural theory, his scholarship has significantly altered discourses around Indigenous art and contributed to the development of Indigenous art history as a distinct field of study.

Physiotherapy Canada

Partial online archive

Scientific Co-Editors:

Dina Brooks and Marilyn MacKay-Lyons

education, health science, physiotherapy

Physiotherapy Canada (PTC ) meets the diverse needs of national and international readers and serves as a key repository of inquiries, evidence and advances in the practice of physiotherapy.

PTC publishes the results of qualitative and quantitative research including systematic reviews, meta analyses, meta syntheses, public/health policy research, clinical practice guidelines, and case reports.

In addition to delivering authoritative, original scientific articles and reports of significant clinical studies, Physiotherapy Canada’ s editorials and abstracts are presented in both English and French, expanding the journal’s reach nationally and internationally. Key messages form an integral part of each research article, providing a succinct summary for readers of all levels. This approach also allows readers to quickly get a feel for ‘what is already known’ and ‘what this study adds to’ the subject.

Clinician’s commentaries for key articles assist in bridging research and practice by discussing the article’s impact at the clinical level. The journal also features special themed series which bring readers up to date research supporting evidenceinformed practice.

Dina Brooks is the Acting Executive Vice-Dean and Associate Vice-President, Academic Faculty of Health Sciences and Professor, Vice-Dean & Executive Director, School of Rehabilitation Science of McMaster University (Hamilton, ON, Canada).

Marilyn MacKay-Lyons is a professor (post-retirement) in the Dalhousie University School of Physiotherapy, an affiliated scientist with the Nova Scotia Health Authority, and a cross-appointee with the Dalhousie University Department of Medicine (Halifax, NS, Canada).

Institutional Offers

Volume 76 (online only): $245

Volume 76 (online and print): $346

Volume 76 (print only): $275

Archive Volumes 34-75 (online only): $2,795

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $106

1-Year (online and print): $135

1-Year (print only): $116

Volume 76 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1923

Print and online

ISSN: 0300-0508 eISSN: 1708-8313

Affliation: Canadian Physiotherapy Association

Indexed in: Allied and Complementary Medicine Database (AMED)

Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature (CINAHL) Complete

CINAHL with Full Text

CINAHL with Headings

CINAHL Plus

CINAHL Plus with Full Text

JCR: Science Edition

NA Publishing Inc.

Online Computer Library Center (OCLC)

PEDro

PubMed Central

Rehabilitation & Sports Medicine Source

Scholars Portal

Scopus

SIPX

Web of Science

Seminar: A Journal of Germanic Studies

Complete online archive

Editors: Christina Kraenzle and Maria Mayr

cultural studies, German studies, history, language, literature, media

Seminar is one of the leading journals today for the study of Germanic literature, media and culture. It seeks to publish the highest-quality scholarship on a range of fields including philology, philosophy, aesthetics, media studies, visual culture, gender studies, and transnationalism in so far as they relate to German-language material or other languages in a Germancultural context. Jointly sponsored by the Canadian Association of University Teachers of German and the German division of the Australasian Universities Language and Literature Association, the journal endeavors to promote German studies across a broad international context. Submissions are welcome in English, French or German.

Christina Kraenzle is an Associate Professor in the Department of Languages, Literatures and Linguistics at York University (Toronto, ON, Canada).

Maria Mayr is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures at Memorial University (St. John's, NL, Canada).

Institutional Offers

Volume 60 (online only): $191

Volume 60 (online and print): $292

Volume 60 (print only): $228

Archive Volumes 1-59 (online only): $1,390

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $95

1-Year (online and print): $131

1-Year (print only): $95

Volume 60 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1965

Print and online

ISSN: 0037-1939 eISSN: 1911-026X

Affiliation: German Studies Canada

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search Premier

Arts & Humanities Citation Index

China Education Publications Import & Export Corporation (CEPIEC)

Current Contents

Current Contents—Arts and Humanities

EJS EBSCO Electronic Journals Service

Library and Archives Canada

MLA International Bibliography

Scopus

Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory

Theatre Research in Canada

Complete online archive

Editors:

Nicole Nolette and Naila Keleta-Mae

Canadian studies, theatre

Theatre Research in Canada (TRIC ) is Canada’s only peerreviewed journal with an explicit focus on Canadian and québécois theatre in both official languages. As such, it provides a necessary forum for the dissemination of scholarly research that uses the full range of critical approaches applied to the study of theatre as a multidisciplinary art, in the context of the cultures of Canada and Quebec.

TRIC remains committed to its long history of publishing original studies of actors, playwrights, directors, designers, theatre companies and buildings, theatrical genres, festivals, and other large-scale performances, as well as theoretically grounded studies of individual dramatic works and performance texts. It likewise continues to play an active role in broadening the parameters of theatre scholarship in Canada, through engagement with multiand interdisciplinary research; studies of specific cultural groups and intercultural exchange; investigations of new and emergent technologies in Canadian design and performance; and explorations of theatricality and performativity beyond the traditional contexts of theatre and drama.

Nicole Nolette is an Associate Professor, Canada Research Chair, in the department of French Studies at University of Waterloo (Waterloo, ON, Canada) with specialization in literature, culture, and theatre by Francophone minorities in Canada.

Naila Keleta-Mae is the Principal Investigator of the Black And Free research-creation project; a Dorothy Killam Fellow; the Tier 2 SSHRC Canada Research Chair in Race, Gender and Performance; an accomplished multi-disciplinary artist; and an Associate Professor at University of Waterloo (Waterloo, ON, Canada).

Institutional Offers

Volume 45 (online only): $140

Volume 45 (online and print): $175

Archive Volumes 1-44 (online only): $3,950

Individual Offers

1-Year (online and print): $100

1-Year (CATR member) (online and print): $37

Volume 45 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 1980

Print and online ISSN: 1196-1198 eISSN: 1913-9101

Indexed in:

Academic Search Alumni Edition

Academic Search Complete

Academic Search Elite

Academic Search Premier

Academic Search Ultimate

European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH Plus)

International Bibliography of Theatre & Dance with Full Text

MLA Bibliography with Full Text

OmniFile Full Text Mega

OmniFile Full Text Select

ProQuest

Scopus

The Tocqueville Review

Complete online archive

Editors: Catherine Audard and Michel Forsé

cultural studies, current affairs, history, politics

The Tocqueville Review (TTR ) is a French-American bilingual journal devoted to the comparative study of social change, primarily in Europe and the United States, but also covering major developments in other parts of the world, in the spirit of Alexis de Tocqueville’s pioneer investigations. A journal of social science, the Review publishes essays on current affairs, history, and political philosophy; it also features a regular section on Tocquevillean studies.

Catherine Audard is a Visiting Fellow, London School of Economics and Political Science (London, UK).

Michel Forsé is Director of Research in Sociology at CNRS (Paris, France).

Institutional Offers

Volume 45 (online only): $81

Volume 45 (online and print): $125

Volume 45 (print only): $100

Archive Volumes 1-44 (online only): $3,000.

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $66

1-Year (online and print): $90

1-Year (print only): $77

Volume 45 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 1992

Print and online

ISSN: 0730-479X eISSN: 1918-6649

Affiliation: The Tocqueville Society

Indexed in:

America: History & Life

America: History & Life with Full Text

CSA Sociological Abstracts

Emerging Sources Citation Index

Historical Abstracts

Historical Abstracts with Full Text

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

International Bibliography of the Social Sciences, London School of Economics (IBSS)

Scopus

Political Science Complete

Ulrich's Periodicals Directory

Web of Science

TOPIA: Canadian Journal of Cultural Studies

Complete online archive

Editors-in-Chief: Eve Haque and Rinaldo Walcott

cultural studies, Indigenous studies, literature, media, sociology

TOPIA: Canadian Journal of Cultural Studies (TOPIA) provides a venue for current research in cultural studies in Canada and beyond. TOPIA emphasizes Canadian concerns and encourages multiple Canadian and transnational perspectives, traditions, and debates. We publish original research and theoretical essays on culture that are accessible to a wide readership in the humanities and social sciences, along with cultural and political debates, commentaries, interviews and book reviews. TOPIA builds on Canadian critical traditions encompassing space, time, identity, and culture, while encouraging multiple regional, national, and transnational perspectives.

Eve Haque is a professor and York Research Chair in Linguistic Diversity and Community Vitality at York University (Toronto, ON, Canada).

Rinaldo Walcott is an Associate Professor at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (Toronto, ON, Canada) and the Director of Women and Gender Studies Institute.

Institutional Offers

Volume 48-49 (online only): $122

Volume 48-49 (online and print): $170

Archive Volumes 1-47 (online only): $1,750

Individual Offers

1-Year (online and print): $95

Of related interest: Legacies of the 1969 Sir George Williams Student Protests TOPIA 44, March 2022

Volume 46 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 1997

Print and online ISSN: 1206-0143 eISSN: 1916-0194

Indexed in:

Academic Search Alumni Edition

Academic Search Complete

Academic Search Elite

Academic Search Premier

Academic Search Ultimate

Canadian Business and Current Affairs Database (CBCA)

Canadian Reference Centre

Contemporary Culture Index

Gale Licensing

Humanities International Complete Humanities International Index

Humanities Source Humanities Source Ultimate

International Bibliography of the Social Sciences

Journal-Seek

OCLC

Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory Web of Science

Toronto Journal of Theology

Complete online archive

General Editor: Abrahim H. Khan

cultural studies, ethics, history, philosophy, religion, theological inquiry

The Toronto Journal of Theology is a progressive, double-blind refereed journal of analysis and scholarship, reflecting diverse Christian traditions and exploring the full range of theological inquiry: Biblical Studies, History of Christianity, Pastoral Theology, Christian Ethics, Systematic Theology, Philosophy of Religion, and Interdisciplinary Studies.

The Toronto Journal of Theology is of critical interest to academics, clergy, and lay and professional theologians. Anyone concerned with contemporary opinion on theological issues will find the journal essential reading.

Abrahim H. Khan is a professor and Director for Advanced Degree Studies, in the Faculty of Divinity at Trinity College and cross-appointed to the Graduate Centre for the Study of Religion at the University of Toronto (Toronto, ON, Canada).

Institutional Offers

Volume 40 (online only): $116

Volume 40 (online and print): $200

Volume 40 (print only): $150

Archive Volumes 1-39 (online only): $2008

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $80

1-Year (online and print): $105

1-Year (print only): $80

Volume 40 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 1985

Print and online

ISSN: 0826-9831 eISSN: 1918-6371

Indexed in:

Academic Search Alumni Edition

Academic Search Complete

Academic Search Elite

Academic Search Premier

Academic Search Ultimate

American Theology Library Association

Canadian Business and Current Affairs

Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)

European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences (ERIH Plus)

Genamics JournalSeek

Index Theologicus (Ix Theo)

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

The Iter Bibliography

New Testament Abstracts

Religious Index One: Periodicals

Scopus

Web of Science

Ukraina Moderna

Complete online archive

Editor-in-Chief:

Gelinada Grinchenkon

cultural studies, Ukrainian history, politics

Ukraina Moderna is an interdisciplinary, scholarly peerreviewed biannual journal that focuses on the history of Ukraine and the countries of East-Central Europe between the late eighteenth and early twenty-first centuries. The journal’s editors work foremost to nurture the further development of Ukrainian history and historiography beyond narrow national frameworks through dialogue with the Western academic community, familiarize domestic researchers with the works of leading European and American specialists in European history, and offer these specialists the opportunity to join the intellectual space of Ukrainian history and historiography.

Gelinada Grinchenkon is a Professor of History at the Department of Ukrainian Studies at N. Karazin Kharkiv National University (Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine).

Volume 35 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 1996 Online only eISSN: 2817-6510

Institutional Offers

Volume 35 (online only): $150

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $100

University of Toronto Law Journal

Partial online archive

Editor: David Dyzenhaus

economics, Indigenous studies, human rights, law, public policy

The University of Toronto Law Journal (UTLJ ) has taken a broad and visionary approach to legal scholarship since its beginnings in 1935. Its first editor, Professor WPM Kennedy, hoped that the journal would foster a knowledge of law “as [the] expression … of organized human life, of ordered progress, and of social justice.” UTLJ has since established itself as a leading journal for theoretical, interdisciplinary, comparative, and other conceptually oriented inquiries into law and law reform. UTLJ regularly publishes articles that study law from such perspectives as legal philosophy, law and economics, legal history, criminology, law and literature, and feminist analysis. Global in relevance, international in scope, it publishes work by highly regarded scholars from many countries, including Australia, Israel, Germany, New Zealand, the United States, and the United Kingdom.

The University of Toronto Law Journal is currently ranked first among all general refereed law journals worldwide by the Washington and Lee most cited legal periodicals list, a position that it has held since 2007. UTLJ also received the highest ranking for journal quality from the Australian Research Council and is recommended to British law libraries by the Society of Legal Scholars.

David Dyzenhaus is a professor of Law and Philosophy at the University of Toronto (Toronto, ON, Canada), and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.

Institutional Offers

Volume 74 (online only): $191

Volume 74 (online and print): $287

Volume 74 (print only): $223

Archive Volumes 52-73 (online only): $2,050

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $95

1-Year (online and print): $131

1-Year (print only): $95

Volume 74 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1935

Print and online ISSN: 0042-0220 eISSN: 1710-1174

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search Complete

Advanced Placement Source

Book Review Digest Plus

Business Source Corporate

China Education Publications Import & Export Corporation (CEPIEC)

Current Law Index

Essential Science Indicators

HeinOnline

Index to Legal Periodicals and Books

International Bibliography of Book Reviews

International Bibliography of Periodical

Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

International Security & Counter-Terrorism

Reference Center

Legal Collection

Legal Source

PAIS International

Periodicals Contents Index

Risk Management Reference Center

Scopus

Social and Behavioral Sciences

Social Sciences Citation Index

Sociological Collection

Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory

Westlaw

University of Toronto Quarterly

Complete online archive

Editor: Colin Hill

Canadian studies, critical review, humanities, literature

Acclaimed as one of the finest journals focused on the humanities, the University of Toronto Quarterly (UTQ ) publishes interdisciplinary articles and review essays of international repute. Often the best insights in one field of knowledge come through cross-fertilization, where authors can apply another discipline's ideas, concepts, and paradigms to their own disciplines. UTQ is not a journal where one philosopher speaks to another, but a place where a philosopher can; speak to specialists and general readers in many other fields. This interdisciplinary approach provides a depth and quality to the journal that attracts both general readers and specialists from across the humanities. UTQ publishes works of literature, philosophy, fine arts, music, the history of ideas, cultural studies, and much more.

Letters in Canada: UTQ subscribers look forward to the bilingual Letters in Canada issue, which contains reviews of the previous year’s work in Canadian fiction, poetry, drama, translations, and works in the humanities. Many of the recent issues have contained over 600 pages of the year's work in creative writing and scholarship.

Colin Hill is an Associate Professor of Canadian Literature in the Graduate Department of English at the University of Toronto (Toronto, ON, Canada) and in the Department of English and Drama at the University of Toronto Mississauga, where he is also director of the Canadian Studies program.

Institutional Offers

Volume 93 (online only): $225

Volume 93 (online and print): $335

Volume 93 (print only): $280

Archive Volumes 1-92 (online only): $6,445

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $95

1-Year (online and print): $126

1-Year (print only): $95

Volume 93 | Issues per year: 4

Established: 1931

Print and online

ISSN: 0042-0247 eISSN: 1712-5278

Indexed in (complete list online):

Academic Search Complete

Advanced Placement Source

America: History & Life

Book Review Digest Plus Canadian Almanac & Directory

Canadian Literary Journals

Canadian Periodical Index

Current Contents—Arts & Humanities

Humanities Abstracts

Humanities Full Text

Humanities International

Humanities Source

International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBR)

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

Literary Reference Center

MLA Bibliography with Full Text

MLA International Bibliography

NA Publishing Inc.

OmniFile Full Text Mega

Scopus

SIPX

Ulrich's Periodicals Directory

Web of Science

Urban History Review

Complete online archive

Editors: Nicolas Kenny and Harold Bérubé

cultural studies, history, urban design

The Urban History Review (UHR) aims to serve as a vehicle for the exchange of information, theories, and techniques relating to the development of urban communities over time. The journal publishes high-quality peer-reviewed research on the historical development of urban Canada in a broad sense, with particular emphasis on current research: work being done on Canadian towns and cities; future research: topics that need to be added to the research agenda; methodology: methods needed for studying urban places; and sources: availability, reliability and interpretation of research materials.

The UHR aims to bring together the various disciplinary perspectives that exist in the broad field of urban studies, and to publish international research that deals with comparative, methodological or historiographical issues or topics.

Nicolas Kenny is a member of the Department of History at Simon Fraser University (Burnaby, BC, Canada). His research focuses on sensorial and emotional experiences of urban environments in times of significant transformations, including industrial modernity and war.

Harold Bérubé holds degrees in History and Urban Studies from the Université de Montréal (Montréal, QC, Canada) and the Institut national de la recherche scientifique, where he completed his doctoral dissertation in 2008. His research focuses on the political and cultural history of cities and their inhabitants.

Volume 52 | Issues per year: 2

Established: 1972

Online only eISSN: 1918-5138

Indexed in:

America: History and Life with Full Text

America: History and Life with Full Text Alumni Edition

Arts & Humanities Citation Index

Canadian Business & Current Affairs

Database (CBCA)

CP.Q (Gale)

Current Contents Arts & Humanities

Scopus

Urban Studies Abstracts

Institutional Offers

Volume 52 (online only): $226

Archive Volumes 1-51 (online only): $6,396

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $88

The Yearbook of Comparative Literature

Partial online archive

Interim Editor:

Eyal Peretz

critical review, literature, media

The Yearbook of Comparative Literature (YCL) is dedicated to the publication of theoretically informed research in literary studies with a comparative, intercultural, or interdisciplinary emphasis.

YCL publishes articles on the comparative study of the arts, film studies with a focus on literature, international literary relations, pedagogy, and the theory and practice of translation, as well as on the study of genres and modes, themes and motifs, periods, and movements.

Eyal Peretz is Professor of Comparative Literature, Indiana University Bloomington (Bloomington, IN, US). Eyal Peretz works at the intersection of literary theory, philosophy, psychoanalysis, and film studies.

Institutional Offers

Volume 66 (2020) (online only): $70

Volume 66 (2020) (online and print): $110

Volume 66 (2020) (print only): $81

Archive Volumes 60-65 (online only): $4,973

Individual Offers

1-Year (online only): $53

1-Year (online and print): $75

1-Year (print only): $53

Volume 66 | Issues per year: 1

Established: 1952

Print and online

ISSN: 0084-3695 eISSN: 1947-2978

Affiliation: Department of Comparative Literature at Indiana University Bloomington

Indexed in:

Emerging Sources Citation Index

International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)

Periodicals Index Online

MLA Bibliography with Full Text

MLA International Bibliography SIPX

ONLINE ARCHIVES

University of Toronto Press (UTP) is one of the largest university presses in North America, publishing cutting-edge research and exceptional scholarship since 1901. UTP’s growing collection of highly regarded scholarly journals includes over 55 leading titles in a range of disciplines, including medicine, social sciences, and the humanities.

Enrich and extend the online research capabilities of your faculty, students, and researchers with one or more of UTPs 39 online journal archives, dating as far back as 1897 and encompassing over 4,100 journal issues

Library customers benefit from:

EXPLORE THE ARCHIVES

PERPETUAL ACCESS: Libraries retain perpetual access to the archive once purchased.

MULTIPLE AUTHENTICATION SOLUTIONS: UTP offers all standard methods including Proxy IP, Single Sign-On with Shibboleth and OpenAthens, Campus Authenticated Subscriber Access (CASA), other methods are also included, such as setting up a secure proxy to grant access through a link on your website when users log in through your online portal.

EASY USAGE TRACKING: UTP simplifies access management, linking, and usage reporting with powerful and easy-to-use administrative tools. Support for established and emerging standards, such as Shibboleth, OpenURL, and COUNTER, enables seamless integration with existing library systems.

INTERACTIVE AND USER-FRIENDLY INTERFACE: UTP’s platform has a short learning curve, advanced search functions, embedded images, video, and audio, forward and backward reference linking, link exports, and social sharing. Use it to set preferences, content and citation alerts, to organize and save article search results, and to track and download citation data.

COMPLETE BACKFILES - JOURNAL HIGHLIGHTS

CARTOGRAPHICA: The International Journal for Geographic Information and Geovisualization publishes transformative research, education, and practice contributions to the social, political, technological, and historical aspects of cartography and geovisualization.

191 issues, 1,483 articles and reviews, dating back to 1964

CERVANTES: Journal of the Cervantes Society of America is a platform for rigorous scholarly articles and notes, in English or Spanish, that offer fresh perspectives on Miguel de Cervante’s literary, cultural, and historical contexts.

76 issues, 1,013 articles and reviews, dating back to 1981

JOURNAL OF HISTORY is a peer-reviewed journal of general history geared to all professional historians, as well as anyone interested in historical scholarship. The journal has resisted the trend toward increased specialization and offers an excellent way to keep up with developments across the discipline.

165 issues, 7,979 articles and reviews, dating back to 1966

MODERN DRAMA is the most prominent journal in English to focus on dramatic literature. The journal features refereed articles written from a variety of geopolitical perspectives, both formal and historical, about dramatic literature of the past two centuries.

258 issues, 2,690 articles and reviews, dating back to 1958

SEMINAR: A Journal of Germanic Studies seeks to publish the highest-quality scholarship on a range of fields including philology, philosophy, aesthetics, media studies, visual culture, gender studies, and transnationalism, insofar as they relate to German language material or other languages in a German cultural context.

216 issues, 1,420 articles and reviews, dating back to 1965

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO QUARTERLY publishes interdisciplinary articles and review essays of international repute. This interdisciplinary approach provides a depth and quality to the journal that attracts both general readers and specialists from across the humanities.

358 issues, 4,033 articles and reviews, dating back to 1931

MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES

COLLECTED WORKS OF ERASMUS

Erasmus was one of the architects of modern thought and his works reflect a vast range of interests including history, theology, the classics, social theory, education, political theory, literature, and the history of ideas. His letters remain the single most important source for the intellectual history of the Renaissance and Reformation.

The aim of the Collected Works of Erasmus is to make available an accurate, readable English text of Erasmus’ correspondence and his other principal writings in a comprehensive library of 89 volumes.

The series was launched in 1968 and is still going strong today.

“One of the most ambitious, meticulous, and essential scholarly projects now underway.”

—Willis G. Regier, Modern Language Notes

“The Collected Works of Erasmus project has long since established a new standard for scholarly translation series to emulate. Not only have the English versions represented Erasmus’ writings in crisp and accessible language, but meticulous editorial scholarship has placed the author’s thought and work in their proper intellectual contexts.”

—Jerry H. Bentley, Renaissance Quarterly

“The Toronto Erasmus project is a magnificent achievement, one of the scholarly triumphs of our time.”

—Lisa Jardine, Common Knowledge