Blog — ...of Alberta’s Writing Stick: Sharing Indigenous Stories conference. Pamela shared her experiences working on manuscripts by Indigenous authors and noted areas of growth needed in academic publishing. Pamela also attended...
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Blog — ...to a healing journey upon release from the Centre through a continuing a one-day-at-a-time approach that goes to the roots of patterns or tendencies to violence and abuse.” A Metaphoric...
Blog — ...to receive Dustship Glory by Andreas Schroeder. This prairie classic is also set in Saskatchewan and tells of Tom Sukanen’s attempt to build a ship in the middle of a...
Blog — ...publishing as a whole. I have a lot left to learn about the industry, but I am pleased to have the opportunity to dip my toes in with AU Press....
Blog — ...and it was both beautiful and almost too much to bear. There appeared to be no land. [inlinetweet prefix=”From Living on the Land: ” tweeter=”@au_press” suffix=””]I wondered to myself, where...
Blog — ...deposit their dissertation in a repository. Most publishers are not going to publish something if it is already available. Open access presses such as Athabasca University Press are more flexible....
Blog — ...Lessons from Alberta Climate Dialogue edited by Lorelei L. Hanson Issues of sustainability are top of mind for all public institutions and governments. But how does an institution begin to...
Blog — ...within New Brunswick society. Also available in French: Solidarités provinciales Photo credit: Taiko drumming by the Kita No Taiko group at the Heritage Festival in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada (https://commons.wikimedia.org)...
Blog — ...that by training artificial neural networks to make basic judgments concerning tonal music, such as identifying the tonic of a scale or the quality of a musical chord, the networks...
Blog — ...that matters. So, we asked an author and an open access advocate to share their thoughts about open access in action. AUTHOR Jon Dron, co-author of AU Press publication Teaching...