This provocative book provides a new interpretation of the Ku Klux Klan in 1920s Saskatchewan, arguing that it should not be portrayed merely as an irrational outburst of intolerance but as a slightly more extreme version of mainstream opinion that wanted to keep Canada British.

Examines the limitations and promise of alternative media in the context of Canada’s complex media and policy environment.

This book traces developments in the voluntary sector in Canada since the early 1990s, offering an up-to-date portrait of the federal government’s evolving relationship with voluntary organizations.

This history examines shifting constructions of homosexuality over time through a comparative analysis of gay persecution in France and Quebec.

Citizens Adrift is a rich study of the generational decline in political involvement that offers recommendations as to how to stem the erosion of democratic life.

In the first major study of postwar social movement organizations in Canada, Dominique Clément provides a history of the human rights movement as seen through the eyes of two generations of activists.

Examines Asian Canadian political and cultural activism around community building, identity making, racial equity, and social justice.

The two faces of biotechnology are revealed throughout to show the promises and perils associated with a range of innovations.