Blog — ...remind readers that colonialism is not a historic concept, it is a current reality. Touching on cultural appropriation, police prejudice, and the loss of Indigenous languages, Groulx offers his experiences...
Blog — ...that he is unable to escape the country. Separated from his family for close to ten years, robbed of his wealth and livelihood, Esghel must overcome fear and isolation, as...
Blog — ...Land is a beautiful and complex collection of perspective, story, knowledge, and wisdom.” We took our Instagram followers on a book tour of Edmonton this summer! Points of interest included...
Blog — ...of publishing your next article open access. New Westminster October 26: Christina Hendricks discusses open pedagogy and how it might be used to open up teaching and learning practices....
Blog — ...The Association of Canadian Publishers is working to build a network of freelance publishing experts from diverse communities: all those who self-identify with BIPOC communities, LGBTQIA+ communities, those with a...
Blog — ...future they will have to share their space. How you will persuade them of the necessity of expansion is left to your own judgement. If they should refer to higher...
Blog — ...is “a poetic call for tolerance, reflection, reconciliation, and healing.” For fun! Academic writing is allowed to be humorous and University of Minnesota Press has this summer’s serious scholarship/humorous combo....
Blog — What is happening in Canadian media? From layoffs to strikes, from the end of a paper published since 1874 to more layoffs, it seems as though our news sources have...
Blog — ...collected a few of our favourite articles about open access to kickstart your own conversations. How did this whole thing start? See the history of open access on this interactive...
Blog — ...became clear how much bravery is required of civil servants to actually do something outside of “business as usual” around public involvement. Elected officials to take risks again and again...