Athabasca University Press is Canada’s first open access scholarly press. Founded in 2007 with the principal aim of reducing barriers to knowledge and increasing access to scholarship, AU Press is committed to bringing the work of emerging and established scholars to the public. With both an open-access journal and monograph program, they make a significant contribution to the growing body of academic and literary work that is available to a global readership at no cost to the reader.
Unsettling Colonialism in the Canadian Criminal Justice System
Principles of Blended Learning
Shared Metacognition and Communities of Inquiry
The Law is (Not) for Kids, Revised and Updated Edition
A Legal Rights Guide for Canadian Children and Teens
Not Hockey
Critical Essays on Canada’s Other Sport Literature
How Education Works
Teaching, Technology, and Technique
Violence, Imagination, and Resistance
Socio-Legal Interrogations of Power
Indigiqueerness
A Conversation about Storytelling
Racism in Southern Alberta and Anti-Racist Activism for Change
Memory and Landscape
Indigenous Responses to a Changing North
Little Wet-Paint Girl
Of Sunken Islands and Pestilence
Restoring the Voice of Edward Taylor Fletcher to Nineteenth-Century Canadian Literature
A Sales Tax for Alberta
Why and How
In this collection, Alberta scholars and policy experts map out why and how a provincial sales tax should and can be implemented as the days of buoyant capital investment, jobs, and wealth are passing Alberta by.
Screening Nature and Nation
The Environmental Documentaries of the National Film Board, 1939-1974
World Bolshevism
In 1903, at the close of the Second Congress of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party, the socialist party had split into two factions, those that would follow Lenin’s proposed revolutionary path and those that would follow Iulii Martov—a group that would call themselves the Mensheviks. In this edition, Martov’s only book is ably translated by Paul Kellogg and Mariya Melentyeva, making it available in English in its complete form for the first time in a hundred years.