Blog — Welcome to the May edition of The Newsletter! New Releases Alberta’s Lower Athabasca Basin: Archaeology and Palaeoenvironments was published this month. More than just a record of archaeological assessments in...
Blog — You know summer is on its way when the annual Congress of the Social Sciences and Humanities starts wrapping up. This year, the week-long event was held at Ryerson University...
Blog — Spring means that there are thousands of students graduating from undergraduate and graduate programs across Canada and the globe. Athabasca University’s convocation is as unique as its open and online...
Blog — You’ve likely seen a number of red-gowned women with white hats in the news recently. You might be looking at the release of Hulu’s The Handmaid’s Tale or you might...
Blog — Welcome to the June edition of The Newsletter! Media We started a new Instagram series last week and we hope that you’ll follow along! We’re taking our followers on an...
Blog — Ethnohistory is not just a congeries of research tools or methods. It also affords a common ground where kindred spirits can meet and communicate, not only to share findings but...
Blog — Hi there. Pleased to meet you. I’m new around here, so I’d like to introduce myself. My name is Virginia, and I’m completing a six-week internship with AU Press as...
Blog — Musings from the Desk of the Intern My supervisor suggested I rifle through the AU Press archives and pick three books I’d like to read, then write about them for...
Blog — Top Tips from an Acquisitions Editor New scholars often turn to their dissertation for their first publication. They may know revisions are necessary but they may not know where to...
Blog — Photo: Detail of Tsątsąke k’e (Iron Foot Place) by Alex Janvier in Rogers Place. Did you know that all Edmontonians are treaty people? About half of Canada’s land is...