A social history of the ways Indigenous Peoples have engaged and navigated the welfare state to promote survival and well-being amidst Canadian settler colonialism.

Comprehensive study of Canadian literature, theatre, art (1977–2007) depicting memories of the two world wars.

A rigorous and expressive collection that investigates compelling forms of encounter, engagement, and care between self and other, human, nonhuman, and more-than-human, as well as diverse feminist practices.

In Nighthawks, Lisa Martin traces a creaturely interconnectedness, traversing land, ecology, and other boundaries amidst crises unfolding at a global scale.

Explores how poetry and the West’s contemplative tradition can help us bear the sorrows of climate change.