UBC Press Fall 2015 International Catalogue

FALL
2015
University of British Columbia Press

CONTENTS
New & Recent Releases 1-21
Recent Paperback Releases 22-23
Title Index 24
Author Index 24
Contact Info
inside back cover
BOOKS BY SUBJECT
Aboriginal Studies 1-2
Asian Studies 20
Canadian History 19-20
Communications 17
Criminology 16
Education 2
Environmental Studies & History 3-4
Geography 6
History 19-20
Law 3, 15-16
Mental Health 12
Military History 18
Planning & Urban Studies 5-6
Political Science 7-11
Research Methodology 12
Resource Studies 6-7
Security Studies 17-18
Sexuality Studies 13-14
Sociology 11-12
Womens Studies 15
Student Guides 21
UBC Press acknowledges the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Book Fund; the
Canada Council for the Arts; the Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences through the Awards
to Scholarly Publications Program; the Province of British Columbia through the British Columbia Arts Council; and
the University of British Columbia.
ABORIGINAL STUDIES
From Treaty Peoples to Treaty Nation

A Road Map for All Canadians
Greg Poelzer and Ken S. Coates
Poelzer and Coates have written a book that is not only a history primer
on Aboriginal-colonial relations but a source document of leading-edge
thinkers from both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal circles. Perhaps
most importantly, it offers options for all of us who yearn for improved
relationships and long-term reconciliation with Aboriginal people.
Chuck Strahl, former minister of Indian and Northern Affairs
"The most balanced and fair-minded treatment of Aboriginal issues in

Canada that I have ever read."
Jonathan Kay, Walrus magazine editor-in-chief
Provocative, vigorous, and on every page, interesting.

Frances Abele, expert on federal northern policy and professor of public policy at
Carleton University
Canada is a country founded on relationships and treaties between

Indigenous people and newcomers. Although recent court cases have
strengthened Aboriginal rights, the cooperative spirit of the treaties is
being lost as Canadians engage in endless arguments about First Nations
issues. Greg Poelzer and Ken Coates breathe new life into these debates by
looking at approaches that have failed and succeeded in the past and offering
all Canadians from policy makers to concerned citizens realistic steps
forward. The road ahead is clear: if all Canadians take up their responsibilities
as treaty peoples, Canada will become a leader among treaty nations.
NE W R ELE A SE E
October 2015
336 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-3087-4 HC $37.95 USD
978-0-7748-2755-3 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Aboriginal Studies, Canadian Studies, History,
Political Science, Canadian Public Policy
ABORIGINAL STUDIES
GREG POELZER is an associate professor of political studies and the

founding director and executive chair of the International Centre for
Northern Governance and Development at the University of Saskatchewan.
KEN S. COATES is Canada Research Chair in Regional Innovation at the
Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy and the director of the
International Centre for Northern Governance and Development at the
University of Saskatchewan.
Far Off Metal River

Inuit Lands, Settler Stories, and the Making of the Contemporary Arctic
Emilie Cameron
Drawing on Samuel Hearnes gruesome account of
an alleged massacre at Bloody Falls in 1771, Emilie
Cameron reveals how Qablunaat (non-Inuit, nonIndigenous people) have used stories about the
Arctic for over two centuries as a tool to justify
ongoing colonization and economic exploitation
of the North. Rather than expecting Inuit to
counter these narratives with their own stories
about their homeland, Cameron argues that it is
the responsibility of Qablunaat to develop new
relationships with northerners ones grounded in
the political, cultural, economic, environmental,
and social landscapes of the contemporary Arctic.
EMILIE CAMERON is an assistant professor in the

Department of Geography and Environmental
Studies at Carleton University.
R ECENTLY R ELE A SED E
June 2015
304 pages, 6 x 9"
14 b&w photos, 2 illustrations, 3 maps
978-0-7748-2884-0 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2886-4 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Aboriginal Studies, Northern Studies, Geography,
Canadian History
order online @ ubcpress.ca | 1
EDUCATION
Learning and Teaching Together

Weaving Indigenous Ways of Knowing into Education
Michele T.D. Tanaka
Across Canada, teachers unfamiliar with
Aboriginal approaches to learning are seeking
ways to respectfully weave Aboriginal content
into their lessons. This book introduces an
indigenist approach to education. It recounts how
pre-service teachers immersed in a crosscultural
course in British Columbia began to practise
Indigenous ways of knowing. Working alongside
Indigenous wisdom keepers, they transformed
earth fibres into a mural and, in the process,
their own ideas about learning and teaching. By
revealing how these students worked to integrate
Indigenous ways of knowing into their practice,
this book opens a path for teachers to nurture
indigenist crosscultural understanding in their
classrooms.
ABORIGINAL L ANGUAGES
MICHELE T.D. TANAKA is an assistant professor

in the Faculty of Education at the University of
Victoria. Her research and teaching interests
have been shaped by twenty years of classroom
experience in a variety of educational settings.
NE W R ELE A SE E
November 2015
224 pages, 6 x 9"
33 photographs, 1 chart
978-0-7748-2951-9 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2953-3 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Education, Post-Secondary Education, Teacher
Training
Tellings from Our Elders: Lushootseed sy y hub

Volume 1: Snohomish Texts
David Beck and Thom Hess, as told by Martha Williams Lamont, Elizabeth Charles Krise,
Edward Sam, and Agnes Jules James
Rich in cultural and linguistic information, the
traditional stories of the Coast Salish contain
the keys to cultural revitalization. This book
presents eighteen stories in Snohomish, a dialect
of Lushootseed, the language of the Indigenous
peoples who live in the Puget Sound basin, as
told by the last generation to learn the language
as its mother tongue. Many of these stories or
sy yhub were recorded decades ago, but few
were transcribed, and even fewer analyzed. Deep
understanding of the structure and logic of these
texts has eluded linguists. This landmark study
provides this analysis, helping to ensure that the
language will live on for future generations.
ABORIGINAL L ANGUAGES
DAVID BECK is a professor of linguistics at the

University of Alberta. THOM HESS was a professor
of linguistics at the University of Victoria.
February 2014
616 pages, 6 x 9"
7 photographs; 1 table
978-0-7748-2355-5 HC $180.00 USD
978-0-7748-2357-9 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Aboriginal Languages, Linguistics, Aboriginal
Studies
First Nations Languages Series
Tellings from Our Elders: Lushootseed sy y hub

Volume 2: Tales from the Skagit Valley
David Beck and Thom Hess, as told by Susie Sampson Peter, Dora Solomon, Mary Sampson
Willup, Harry Moses, Louise Anderson, Martin Sampson, Dewey Mitchell, and Alice Williams
Oral stories form a portal through which rich
cultural and linguistic information is passed
from generation to generation. Tellings from Our
Elders, Volume 2, presents stories in the Skagit
Valley dialects of Lushootseed, the language
of the Indigenous people of the southern and
eastern shores of Puget Sound. Transcribed
from recordings made of the last generation of
elders who learned Lushootseed as an exclusive
mother tongue, and published with line-byline interlinear glosses, this collection of nine
traditional stories (syyhub) opens a doorway to
cultural knowledge, specialized vocabulary, and
patterns of narrative stylistics typical of Coast
Salish storytelling.
2 | fall 2015
DAVID BECK is a professor of linguistics at the

University of Alberta. THOM HESS was a professor
of linguistics at the University of Victoria.
April 2015
404 pages, 6 x 9"
13 illustrations
978-0-7748-2904-5 HC $180.00 USD
978-0-7748-2905-2 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Aboriginal Languages, Linguistics, Aboriginal
Studies
First Nations Languages Series
ENVIRONMENTAL L AW
Cleaner, Greener, Healthier

A Prescription for Stronger Canadian Environmental Laws
and Policies
David R. Boyd
Despite Canadas enduring image as a natural paradise, every year
thousands of Canadians become ill or die prematurely as a result of
exposure to environmental hazards. Canadians understand that their
health is inextricably linked to the health of the environment and are
deeply concerned about the impacts of toxic substances on themselves and
their children.
In Cleaner, Greener, Healthier, David Boyd sets out to remedy Canadas
environmental health problems. He begins by assessing the environmental
burden of disease, identifies its unequal distribution along racial and
socio-economic lines, and estimates the associated economic costs. He then
compares Canadian environmental laws and policies with those in the United
States, Australia, and the European Union, delivering a provocative diagnosis
of the root causes of Canadas second-rate standards. Finally, drawing on
strategies that protect citizens in other countries, Boyd prescribes legal
remedies that will enable Canada to catch up with the worlds environmental
leaders without as is so often feared harming the economy.
SUBJECT
DAVID R. BOYD is a leading Canadian expert in environmental law

and policy and an adjunct professor in the School of Resource and
Environmental Management at Simon Fraser University. An awardwinning author, Boyd has written several books, including The Optimistic
Environmentalist: Progressing Towards a Greener Future; The Right to a
Healthy Environment: Revitalizing Canadas Constitution; and Unnatural
Law: Rethinking Canadian Environmental Law and Policy. For more
information visit www.davidrichardboyd.com.
NE W R ELE A SE E
September 2015
336 pages, 6 x 9"
25 tables
978-0-7748-3046-1 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3048-5 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Environmental Policy, Public Health, Environmental Law
Law and Society Series
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
Our Chemical Selves

Gender, Toxics, and Environmental Health
Edited by Dayna Nadine Scott
Everyday exposures to common chemicals
found in homes, schools, and workplaces have
devastating long-term and inter-generational
consequences on human health. At the same
time, the risks associated with these exposures
(and the burdens of managing them) rest
disproportionately on the shoulders of women.
Written by leading researchers in science,
law, and public policy, the chapters in Our
Chemical Selves critically examine the system
that manufactures the chemicals as well as the
social, political, and gender relations that enable
harmful chemicals to continue being produced
and consumed. This book demonstrates the
urgent need to revise existing approaches to the
regulation of toxic substances in Canada.
DAYNA NADINE SCOTT is an associate professor

at Osgoode Hall Law School and in the Faculty of
Environmental Studies at York University.
NE W IN PA PER BACK E
July 2015
436 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2834-5 PB $43.95 USD
978-0-7748-2833-8 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2835-2 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Environmental Health, Environmental Law,
Feminist Studies, Science & Technology, Public
Policy
ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY
A Town Called Asbestos

Environmental Contamination, Health, and Resilience in a Resource Community
Jessica van Horssen
For decades, manufacturers from around
the world relied on asbestos from the town of
Asbestos, Quebec, to produce fire-retardant
products. Then, over time, people learned about
the minerals devastating effects on human
health. Dependent on this deadly industry
for their communitys survival, the residents
of Asbestos developed a unique, place-based
understanding of their local environment; the
risks they faced living next to the giant opencast
mine; and their place within the global resource
trade. This book unearths the local-global
tensions that defined Asbestoss proud and
painful history to reveal the challenges similar
resource communities have faced and continue
to face today.
JESSICA VAN HORSSEN is a senior researcher in

the Department of History and Archaeology at the
University of Chester, England.
NE W R ELE A SE E
November 2015
203 pages, 6 x 9"
16 photographs, 3 maps, 4 graphs, 3 tables
978-0-7748-2841-3 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2843-7 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Environmental History, Quebec, Resource
Management, Public Health
Nature | History | Society Series
Resettling the Range

Animals, Ecologies, and Human Communities in British Columbia
John Thistle
The ranchers who resettled British Columbias
interior in the late nineteenth and early twentieth
centuries depended on grassland for their cattle,
but in this they faced some unlikely competition
from grasshoppers and wild horses. With the
help of the government, settlers resolved to rid
the range of both. Resettling the Range explores
the ecology and history of the grasslands and the
people who lived there by looking closely at these
eradication efforts. In the process, the author
uncovers in claims of range improvement and
rational land use more complicated stories of
dispossession and marginalization.
JOHN THISTLE is a research associate at the

Labrador Institute at Memorial University.
July 2015
244 pages, 6 x 9"
16 b&w illustrations, 3 maps, 2 tables
978-0-7748-2838-3 PB $32.95 USD
978-0-7748-2837-6 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2839-0 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Environmental History, BC History, Resource
Management
The People and the Bay

A Social and Environmental History of Hamilton Harbour
Nancy B. Bouchier and Ken Cruikshank
This book explores the complicated relationship
between Hamilton Harbour and the people who
came to reside on its shores. From the time of
European settlement through to Hamiltons rise
as an industrial city, townsfolk struggled with
nature, and with one another, to champion their
vision of the bay as a place to live, work, and
play. The authors bring to life the personalities
and power struggles, drawing on a rich collection
of archival materials. Along the way, they
challenge readers to consider how moral and
political choices being made about the natural
world today will shape the cities of tomorrow.
4 | fall 2015
NANCY B. BOUCHIER is an associate professor

of history and an associate member of the
Department of Kinesiology at McMaster
University. KEN CRUIKSHANK is a professor of
history and the dean of humanities at McMaster
University.
NE W R ELE A SE E
December 2015
352 pages, 6 x 9"
47 illustrations, 6 maps, 9 tables
978-0-7748-3041-6 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3043-0 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Environmental History, Urban Studies &
Planning, Canadian Social History
Planning Toronto
The Planners, The Plans, Their Legacies, 1940-80
PL ANNING
Richard White
Paris is famous for romance. Chicago, the blues. Buenos Aires, the tango.
And Toronto? Well, Canadas largest urban centre is known for being a city
that works a remarkably livable metropolis for its size. In this lavishly
illustrated book, Richard White reveals how urban planning contributed to
Toronto becoming a functional, world-class city. Focusing on the period from
1940 to 1980, he examines how planners shaped the city and its development
amid a maelstrom of local and international obstacles and influences.
Based on meticulous research of Torontos postwar plans and supplemented
by dozens of interviews, Planning Toronto provides a comprehensive and
lively explanation of how Torontos postwar plans city, metropolitan, and
regional came to be, who devised them, and what impact they had. When it
comes to the history of urban planning, the question may not be whether a
particular plan was good or bad but whether in the end it made a difference.
As White demonstrates, in Torontos case planning did matter just not
always as might be expected.
RICHARD WHITE is a lecturer in Canadian History at the University of

Toronto, Mississauga. A recognized expert in Toronto planning history, he
developed an interest in the history of urban planning while serving as
research director for the Neptis Foundation, a non-partisan organization
that conducts and disseminates research on Canadas urban regions. He has
published several articles and given numerous talks on aspects of Torontos
planning history.
SUBJECT
NE W R ELE A SE E
January 2016
432 pages, 7.5 x 10"
56 b&w photos, 74 maps and drawings
978-0-7748-2935-9 HC $55.00 USD
Urban Studies & Planning, Ontario, Canadian History
PL ANNING
Public Interest, Private Property

Law and Planning Policy in Canada
Edited by Anneke Smit and Marcia Valiante
When it comes to urban planning, to what
extent and under what conditions should the
communitys interest prevail over the rights of
private property owners? Public Interest, Private
Property addresses this question at a time when
pollution, urban sprawl, and condo booms
are forcing municipal governments to adopt
prescriptive laws and regulations. Case studies
focus on spheres in which public values and
private property rights collide expropriation law,
natural resources regulation, green development,
or water provision laying the groundwork for
more active debates on the values and interests
currently shaping our cities.
ANNEKE SMIT is an assistant professor in the

Faculty of Law at the University of Windsor.
MARCIA VALIANTE is a professor in the Faculty
of Law at the University of Windsor.
July 2015
304 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2931-1 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2933-5 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Urban Studies & Planning, Law, Environmental
Studies
GEOGR APHY
The Proposal Economy

Neoliberal Citizenship in Ontarios Most Historic Town
Pamela Stern and Peter V. Hall
In 2001 the northern Ontario town of Cobalt won
a competition to be named the provinces Most
Historic Town. This honour came as Cobalters
were also applying for and winning federal and
provincial development grants to remake this
once important silver mining centre. This book,
based on extended ethnographic and multimethod research, examines the multiple ways
that development proposal writing is intertwined
with neoliberal citizenship. The authors
argue that the citizens of Cobalt have become
entrenched in a proposal economy, a system
that empowers them to imagine, engage, and
propose but not to count on the state to provide
certain services.
URBAN STUDIES
PAMELA STERN is a sociocultural anthropologist

at Simon Fraser University. PETER V. HALL is an
economic geographer and an associate professor
of urban studies at Simon Fraser University.
July 2015
264 pages, 6 x 9"
21 b&w photos, 1 map
978-0-7748-2822-2 PB $37.95 USD
978-0-7748-2821-5 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2823-9 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Geography, Sociology, Public Policy, Community
& Rural Development
Leaky Governance
Alternative Service Delivery and the Myth of Water Utility Independence
Kathryn Furlong
One response to water supply challenges faced
by municipalities has been to render utilities
independent from municipal government
through alternative service delivery (ASD). For its
proponents, ASD provides needed autonomy from
municipal government; for its detractors, it is
privatization under another name. Using Ontario
as a case study, Kathryn Furlong paints a complex
picture of both ASD and municipal government.
Examining organizational models for water
supply and how they are affected by shifting
governance and institutional environments,
she reveals water management and municipal
governance to be deeply interdependent and
contends that both must be strengthened to meet
contemporary water supply needs.
RESOURCE STUDIES
KATHRYN FURLONG is an assistant professor of

geography at the Universit de Montral.
NE W R ELE A SE E
December 2015
224 pages, 6 x 9"
2 maps, 12 graphs, 3 figures, 10 tables
978-0-7748-3148-2 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3150-5 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Urban Studies & Planning, Resource
Management, Canadian Public Policy &
Administration, Environmental Policy
Resource Communities in a Globalizing Region

Development, Agency, and Contestation in Northern British Columbia
Edited by Paul Bowles and Gary N. Wilson
Northern British Columbia has always played an
important role in Canadas economy, but for many
Canadians it also existed as an almost forgotten
place: a vast territory where only a few roads and
a ferry system connected small cities, towns, and
villages to the outside world. Now, as the appetite
for natural resources intensifies, this resourcerich and geographically important region is being
pulled onto national and global economic stages.
This timely volume examines the connections
between local development and global forces and
how governments, Aboriginal peoples, organized
labour, NGOs, and the private sector are adapting
to, resisting, and embracing change.
6 | fall 2015
PAUL BOWLES is a professor of economics

and international studies at the University of
Northern British Columbia. GARY N. WILSON is a
professor of political science at the University of
Northern British Columbia.
NE W R ELE A SE E
December 2015
312 pages, 6 x 9"
5 maps, 31 charts, 9 tables
978-0-7748-3093-5 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3095-9 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Resource Studies, Political Economy, British
Columbia, Globalization, Northern Studies
RESOURCE STUDIES
Islands Spirit Rising

Reclaiming the Forests of Haida Gwaii
Louise Takeda
Set in the rich natural, cultural, and political
landscape of Haida Gwaii, Islands Spirit Rising
examines the long-term conflict over the islands
ancient forests and recent events that unfolded in
the context of collaborative land-use planning. In
response to threats posed by a century of logging,
a local Indigenous-environmental-community
movement built enough momentum to challenge
the multinational forest industry and the political
structures enabling it. This book traces the
evolution of this dynamic force, from the early
days of Haida resistance to the modern context
of alliances, legal battles, and evolving forms of
governance.
RESOURCE STUDIES
LOUISE TAKEDA is a research affiliate with the

POLIS Project on Ecological Governance at the
University of Victoria.
July 2015
264 pages, 6 x 9"
23 b&w photos, 3 tables, 2 maps
978-0-7748-2766-9 PB $35.95 USD
978-0-7748-2765-2 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2767-6 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Resource Management, Forestry, Environmental
Advocacy & Activism, Environmental Politics,
Sustainability, Aboriginal Studies
Where the Rivers Meet

Pipelines, Participatory Resource Management, and Aboriginal-State Relations in the
Northwest Territories
Carly A. Dokis
Where the Rivers Meet is an ethnographic account
of Sahtu Dene involvement in the environmental
assessment of the Mackenzie Gas Project, a
massive pipeline that, if completed, would have
unprecedented effects on Aboriginal communities
in the North. Oil and gas companies now recognize
that industrial projects in the Canadian North
can only succeed if Aboriginal communities are
involved in decision-making processes. However,
this book reveals that while there has been some
progress in establishing avenues for Dene
participation in decision making, the ultimate
assessment of such projects remains rooted in nonlocal beliefs about the nature of the environment,
the commodification of land, and the inevitability
of a hydrocarbon-based economy.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
CARLY A. DOKIS is an assistant professor of

anthropology at Nipissing University in North
Bay, Ontario.
July 2015
224 pages, 6 x 9"
6 b&w photos, 2 maps, 2 tables
978-0-7748-2845-1 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2847-5 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Aboriginal Studies, Resource Management,
Environmental History
Made in Nunavut
An Experiment in Decentralized Government
Jack Hicks and Graham White
After years of dreams and negotiations, the
territory of Nunavut was established in Canadas
Eastern and Central Arctic on April 1, 1999. Made
in Nunavut provides the first comprehensive
account of the planning that led to this remarkable
achievement. The authors, leading authorities on
the politics of the Canadian Arctic, pay particular
attention to the Government of Nunavuts
innovative organizational design especially the
decentralization of offices and functions (normally
located in a capital) to communities across the
territory. They explain how this new government
was designed and implemented, then critically
assess whether decentralization has delivered
better government for Nunavut.
JACK HICKS is a social research consultant and a

university and college lecturer. GRAHAM WHITE
is a professor emeritus in the Department of
Political Science at the University of Toronto.
NE W R ELE A SE E
December 2015
400 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-3103-1 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3105-5 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Canadian Government, Northern Studies,
Canadian Public Policy & Administration,
Nunavut, Political Science
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Big Tent Politics

The Liberal Partys Long Mastery of Canadas Public Life
R. Kenneth Carty
The Liberal Party of Canada is one of the most successful parties in the
democratic world. It dominated Canadian politics for a century, practising an
inclusive style of big tent politics that allowed it to fend off opponents on
both the left and right. How did it do this? What kind of party organization
did it build over the decades to manage its remarkable string of election
victories? And has its long mastery of Canadian politics finally come to an end?
This book traces the record of the party over the twentieth century,
revealing the cyclical character of its success and charting its capacity to
respond to change. It also unwraps Liberal practices and organization to
reveal the partys distinctive brokerage approach to politics as well as a
franchise-style structure that tied local grassroots supporters to the national
leadership. These were the key elements of the winning formula that drew
Canadians of all political stripes to the Liberal Party over the years.
R. Kenneth Carty provides a masterful analysis of how one party came to
lead the nations public life. In a country riven by difference, the Liberals
enduring political success was an extraordinary feat. But, as Carty reflects,
given the partys latest travails, will it be able to reinvent itself, yet again,
for the twenty-first century?
SUBJECT
NE W R ELE A SE E
September 2015
160 pages, 6 x 9"
2 maps, 19 graphs, 4 tables
978-0-7748-2999-1 HC $32.95 USD
978-0-7748-3001-0 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Canadian Political Culture, Federal Politics, Canadian
Government, Political History, Political Parties &
Elections
Brenda and David McLean Canadian Studies Series
POLITICAL HISTORY
R. KENNETH CARTY is a professor emeritus of political science at the

University of British Columbia. One of the countrys foremost experts on
Canadian party politics, he was honoured with the Mildred A. Schwartz
Lifetime Achievement Award by the American Political Science Association
in 2013. He is also a past president (2002) of the Canadian Political
Science Association. Carty has served as a consultant to both national and
provincial royal commissions on issues of electoral organization and was a
member of the Federal Electoral Boundary Commission for British Columbia
for the 2004 national redistribution. During 2003-04, he was the director of
research for the British Columbia Citizens Assembly on Electoral Reform.
Grit
The Life and Politics of Paul Martin Sr.
Greg Donaghy
I am not afraid to be called a politician, declared
Paul Martin Sr., defending his lifes work in
politics. Next to preaching the word of God,
there is nothing nobler than to serve ones fellow
countrymen in government. This book examines
Martins remarkable career as a liberal reformer
and cabinet minister who tackled the issues of his
day with consummate political skill and gritty
determination. Though some mocked his ambition
and doubted his progressive politics, his resolute
championing of health care and pension rights,
new meanings for Canadian citizenship, and
internationalism in world affairs would leave an
indelible mark on Canadas political landscape.
8 | fall 2015
GREG DONAGHY is head of the Historical Section

of the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade
and Development, and adjunct professor in the
Department of History at St. Jeromes University.
May 2015
496 pages, 6 x 9"
32 b&w photos
978-0-7748-2911-3 HC $43.95 USD
978-0-7748-2913-7 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Canadian Political Biography, Canadian Federal
Politics, Canadian Political History
C.D. Howe Series in Canadian Political History
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Framed
Media and the Coverage of Race in Canadian Politics
Erin Tolley
The first book on the medias coverage of race
in Canadian politics, Framed is based on an
empirical analysis of print media combined with
in-depth interviews of elected officials, former
candidates, political staffers, and journalists.
While there are few examples of overt racism
in newspapers, Erin Tolley reveals how racial
assumptions and narratives frame news stories
and, subsequently, the experiences of those
who enter political life. Connecting the dots,
she argues that current reporting trends are
weakening Canadas commitment to a robust,
inclusive democracy. Framed is a wake-up call
for those who think that race does not matter in
Canada.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ERIN TOLLEY is an assistant professor in the

Department of Political Science at the University
of Toronto.
NE W R ELE A SE E
November 2015
256 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-3123-9 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3125-3 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Political Communication, Media Studies, Race &
Transnationalism in Politics
Communication, Strategy, and Politics Series
Parties and Party Systems

Structure and Context
Edited by Richard Johnston and Campbell Sharman
Party systems. Party organization. For too long,
scholars researching in these two areas have
worked in isolation. This book bridges the divide
by bringing together political scientists from both
traditions to examine the intersection of rules,
society, and the organization of parties within
party systems. Blending theory and case studies,
Parties and Party Systems builds upon the work
of R. Kenneth Carty to examine how parties
weather the organizational challenge of appealing
to a dispersed membership while maintaining
a degree of central direction. This volume will
provoke theoretical reconsideration and inspire
research at the organization-system nexus.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
RICHARD JOHNSTON is a professor and Canada

Research Chair in Public Opinion, Elections,
and Representation, and CAMPBELL SHARMAN
is an adjunct professor in the Department of
Political Science, both at the University of British
Columbia.
NE W R ELE A SE E
December 2015
304 pages, 6 x 9"
10 graphs, 1 diagram, 20 tables
978-0-7748-2955-7 HC $54.95 USD
978-0-7748-2957-1 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Political Science, Canadian Federal Politics,
Canadian Political Parties & Elections
Fighting for Votes

Parties, the Media, and Voters in an Ontario Election
William P. Cross, Jonathan Malloy, Tamara A. Small, and Laura B. Stephenson
Elections are not just about who casts ballots they
reflect the citizens, parties, media, and history
of an electorate. Fighting for Votes examines
how these factors interacted during a recent
Ontario election. Drawing on a wealth of sources,
the authors ask three questions: How do parties
position themselves to appeal to voters? How is
information from and about parties transmitted to
voters? How do voters respond to the information
around them? The result is a sophisticated analysis
of how parties influence voters in an era when new
media is reshaping the electoral landscape.
WILLIAM P. CROSS is a professor and Bell Chair in

Canadian Parliamentary Democracy at Carleton
University. JONATHAN MALLOY is an associate
professor and chair of the Department of Political
Science at Carleton University. TAMARA A.
SMALL is an associate professor at the University
of Guelph. LAURA B. STEPHENSON is an associate
professor at the University of Western Ontario.
November 2015
248 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2928-1 PB $35.95 USD
978-0-7748-2927-4 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2929-8 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Provincial Politics, Canadian Political Parties &
Elections, Media Studies
POLITICAL SCIENCE
After 08
Social Policy and the Global Financial Crisis
Edited by Stephen McBride, Rianne Mahon, and Gerard W. Boychuk
The 2007-08 financial crisis marked a turning
point for social policy. World leaders were forced
to take a position: Should they entrench neoliberal
policies in response to the crisis? Or implement
alternative measures to challenge economics
as usual? This volume explores the response to
the recession by international organizations
and by nation states in Europe, Asia, Africa,
Latin America, and North America. Contributors
examine whether social policy followed a
similar trajectory across countries and regions,
or whether their diverse national experiences
produced equally diverse solutions.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
STEPHEN MCBRIDE is a professor and Canada

Research Chair in Public Policy and Globalization
at McMaster University. RIANNE MAHON holds a
CIGI Chair at the Balsillie School of International
Affairs and is a professor at Wilfrid Laurier
University. GERARD W. BOYCHUK is chair of the
Department of Political Science at the University of
Waterloo and a professor at the Balsillie School of
International Affairs.
NE W R ELE A SE E
October 2015
304 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2963-2 HC $72.00 USD
978-0-7748-2965-6 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Political Economy, Globalization, International
Relations, International Political Science
Unsettled Balance
Ethics, Security, and Canadas International Relations
Edited by Rosalind Warner
Unsettled Balance, the first rigorous analysis of
security and ethics since 9/11, shows that ethical
arguments about rights, obligations, norms, and
values have played a profound role in Canadian
foreign policy and international relations. This
volume explores three key questions. What is the
meaning of ethics and security, and how are
they linked? To what extent have considerations
of ethics and security changed in the twentyfirst century? And what are the implications of
a shifting historical context for international
relations? Suggested seminar questions, a list of
further readings, and a sample course outline add
to the usefulness of this text in a classroom setting.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ROSALIND WARNER is a continuing college

professor of political science at Okanagan College
and the editor of Ethics and Security in Canadian
Foreign Policy.
April 2015
318 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2865-9 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2867-3 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Political Science, Canadian Foreign Policy,
Security Studies
Patriation and Its Consequences

Constitution Making in Canada
Edited by Lois Harder and Steve Patten
Few moments in Canadian history are as
intriguing as the political battle between Prime
Minister Pierre Trudeau and the Gang of Eight
provincial premiers who opposed his plans to
patriate Canadas constitution from Britain.
Patriation and Its Consequences revisits these
constitutional negotiations, including the
personalities, visions, and political struggles that
shaped the resulting constitutional agreement.
Focusing on the players behind the process,
including First Nations and feminist activists, this
volume explores the long shadow of patriation: the
alienation of Quebec, the character of Canadian
federalism, Aboriginal treaty rights, and the
struggle to ensure gender equality.
10 | fall 2015
LOIS HARDER is a professor and chair and

STEVE PATTEN is an associate professor in the
Department of Political Science at the University
of Alberta.
May 2015
356 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2861-1 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2863-5 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Political Science, Constitutional Law, Law &
Politics, Law & Society
Law & Society Series
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Territorial Pluralism
Managing Difference in Multinational States
Edited by Karlo Basta, John McGarry, and Richard Simeon
Territorial pluralism is a form of political autonomy
designed to accommodate national, ethnic, or
linguistic differences within a state. It has the
potential to provide for the peaceful, democratic,
and just management of difference. But given
traditional concerns about state sovereignty and
unity, how realistic is it to expect that a state will
agree to recognize and empower distinct substate
communities? The contributors to this book answer
this question by examining a wide variety of cases,
including in developing and industrialized states
and democratic and authoritarian regimes. They
find that territorial pluralism remains a legitimate
and effective means for managing difference in
multinational states.
SOCIOLOGY
KARLO BASTA is an assistant professor

at Memorial University of Newfoundland.
JOHN MCGARRY is Canada Research Chair
in Nationalism and Democracy at Queens
University. RICHARD SIMEON was a professor
emeritus at the University of Toronto and a Fellow
of the Royal Society of Canada.
July 2015
364 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2818-5 PB $37.95 USD
978-0-7748-2817-8 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2819-2 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Political Science, Political Theory & Philosophy,
Transnationalism
Ethnicity and Democratic Governance Series
Points of Entry
How Canadas Immigration Officers Decide Who Gets in
Vic Satzewich
Every year, over 1.3 million people apply to
visit, work, or settle in Canada and discover that
their future rests in visa officers hands. How
do these officers decide who gets in? Seeking
answers to this question, Vic Satzewich gained
access to eleven overseas visa offices. Points of
Entry reveals immigration officers in action as
they determine credibility and risk. Contrary to
popular opinion, individual bias rarely enters
into their decisions. Instead, a combination
of experience, organizational culture, and
accumulated local knowledge shapes their
decision to either dig deeper into an application
or to issue a visa.
SOCIOLOGY
VIC SATZEWICH is a professor of sociology at

McMaster University.
NE W R ELE A SE E
September 2015
288 pages, 6 x 9"
14 b&w tables, 1 b&w graph
978-0-7748-3024-9 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3026-3 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Sociology, Immigration & Emigration, Political
Science, Race & Transnationalism in Politics
Protest and Politics

The Promise of Social Movement Societies
Edited by Howard Ramos and Kathleen Rodgers
Protest and Politics examines shifts in political
participation and the blurring of social movement
and mainstream politics through the lens of
the social movement society (SMS) thesis. The
contributors analyze social movements in Canada,
in comparison to movements in the US and the
transnational sphere, to see what insights can be
gleaned. They conclude that the SMS thesis must
be recalibrated to embrace broader social and
historical contexts; that it should allow for more
nuanced understandings of politics and states;
and that it must consider the emergence of social
movement societies, plural. In short, this book
challenges its readers to reconsider the boundaries
between politics and protest.
HOWARD RAMOS is an associate professor in the

Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology
at Dalhousie University. KATHLEEN RODGERS
is an associate professor in the School of
Sociological and Anthropological Studies at the
University of Ottawa.
June 2015
376 pages, 6 x 9"
2 b&w photographs, 12 graphs, 11 tables, 3
illustrations
978-0-7748-2916-8 PB $49.95 USD
978-0-7748-2917-5 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Sociology, Social Movements, Political Science
SOCIOLOGY
Disability Politics and Care

The Challenge of Direct Funding
Christine Kelly
We do not need care! is a rallying cry for
disability movements. It is informed by a
recognition that a lack of choice over simple
care decisions like what to eat or wear is a
subtle yet pervasive form of violence endured
by many disabled people. Disability Politics
and Care examines an independent living
program to explore what happens when people
with disabilities take control of their own care
arrangements. Christine Kelly documents
responses by a wide range of stakeholders of this
program and reflects on some of its broader social
and political implications.
MENTAL HEALTH
CHRISTINE KELLY is a Banting Postdoctoral

Fellow in the Institute of Feminist and Gender
Studies at the University of Ottawa.
NE W R ELE A SE E
October 2015
176 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-3009-6 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3011-9 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Sociology, Health Policy, Canadian Social Policy,
Disability Studies, Feminist Studies
Critical Suicidology
Transforming Suicide Research and Prevention for the 21st Century
Edited by Jennifer White, Ian Marsh, Michael J. Kral, and Jonathan Morris
In Critical Suicidology, a team of international
scholars, practitioners, and people directly
affected by suicide argue that the field of
suicidology has become too focused on the
biomedical paradigm: a model that pathologizes
distress and obscures the social, political, and
historical contexts that contribute to human
suffering. The authors take a critical look at
existing research, introduce the perspectives
of those who have direct personal knowledge
of suicide and suicidal behaviour, and propose
alternative approaches that are creative and
culturally sensitive. In the right hands, this book
could save lives.
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
JENNIFER WHITE is the director and an associate

professor in the School of Child and Youth Care at
the University of Victoria. IAN MARSH is a senior
lecturer in the School of Allied Health at Canterbury
Christ Church University, UK. MICHAEL J. KRAL is
an associate professor in the School of Social Work
at Wayne State University. JONATHAN MORRIS is a
sessional instructor in the School of Child and Youth
Care at the University of Victoria.
NE W R ELE A SE E
December 2015
272 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-3029-4 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3031-7 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Mental Health, Health & Well-Being, Psychology
& Psychiatry, Social Work
Demarginalizing Voices
Commitment, Emotion, and Action in Qualitative Research
Edited by Jennifer M. Kilty, Maritza Felices-Luna, and Sheryl C. Fabian
Numerous books explore the how to of
qualitative research, but few discuss what it
means to actually engage in it. In Demarginalizing
Voices, scholars share personal stories about
their research with marginalized populations,
including Aboriginal peoples, sex workers, the
dead and the dying, the imprisoned or recently
released, and the homeless and hospitalized.
They address issues of activism, emotional
attachment, and the challenges of adopting
innovative methods within the constraints of
ethics review boards. These powerful accounts
from the cutting-edge of qualitative research
not only create a space in academia that centres
marginalized voices, they open up the field to new
debates and discussion.
12 | fall 2015
JENNIFER M. KILTY is an associate professor in

the Department of Criminology and the Social
Science of Health at the University of Ottawa.
MARITZA FELICES-LUNA is an associate
professor in the Department of Criminology at
the University of Ottawa. SHERYL C. FABIAN is
a senior lecturer in the School of Criminology at
Simon Fraser University.
July 2015
368 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2797-3 PB $37.95 USD
978-0-7748-2796-6 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2798-0 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Research Methodology, Sociology
SEXUALIT Y STUDIES
Making a Scene
Lesbians and Community across Canada, 1964-84
Liz Millward
Starting in the mid-1960s, Canadian lesbians started leaving their closets
en masse to find each other and build community. After decades of being
pathologized or erased from public view, lesbians were ready to make a
scene both by bringing attention to themselves and by creating physical
spaces and opportunities where they could meet to form relationships,
debate politics, and forge their own culture.
Making a Scene documents the lesbian movement that emerged in Canada
between 1964 and 1984. Not just a story of big-city life, it chronicles the
range of spaces lesbians created across rural and urban Canada, from
physical locations, such as lesbian and gay centres, bookstores, and private
members clubs, to ephemeral sites of encounter, such as conferences,
festivals, and Dykes in the Streets marches.
Enriched by interviews and excerpts from letters, club meeting minutes,
diaries, and more, Making a Scene brings to life the exuberance and
determination of these young women.
LIZ MILLWARD is an associate professor of Womens and Gender Studies at

the University of Manitoba. She is the author of Women in British Imperial
Airspace, 1922-1937.
SUBJECT
NE W R ELE A SE E
November 2015
280 pages, 6 x 9"
15 photographs, 1 map
978-0-7748-3066-9 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3068-3 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Queer Studies, Womens Studies, Geography,
Canadian History
Sexuality Studies Series
SEXUALIT Y STUDIES
Disrupting Queer Inclusion

Canadian Homonationalisms and the Politics of Belonging
Edited by OmiSoore H. Dryden and Suzanne Lenon
Canada likes to present itself as a paragon of
gay rights. This book contends that Canadas
acceptance of gay rights, while being beneficial
to some, obscures and abets multiple forms of
oppression to the detriment and exclusion of
some queer and trans bodies. Disrupting Queer
Inclusion seeks to unsettle the assumption that
inclusion equals justice. Offering a fresh analysis
of the complexity of queer politics and activism,
contributors detail how the fight for acceptance
engenders complicity in a system that fortifies
white supremacy, furthers settler colonialism,
advances neoliberalism, and props up imperialist
mythologies.
OMISOORE H. DRYDEN is an assistant professor

of womens studies at Thorneloe University (at
Laurentian University). SUZANNE LENON is
an associate professor in the Department of
Women and Gender Studies at the University of
Lethbridge.
NE W R ELE A SE E
September 2015
224 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2943-4 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2945-8 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Queer Studies, Gender & Sexuality Studies,
Sociology
SEXUALIT Y STUDIES
Queer Mobilizations
Social Movement Activism and Canadian Public Policy
Edited by Manon Tremblay
Canada is considered a leader when it comes
to LGBTQ rights, yet this is a fairly recent
phenomenon one that is largely due to the
tireless work of disparate groups of LGBTQ
activists. Queer Mobilizations examines the
relationships between LGBTQ activists and local,
provincial, and federal Canadian governments.
The contributors explore how various
governments have tried to regulate and repress
LGBTQ movements, and how, in turn, queer
activists have successfully shaped public policy,
across the political spectrum, from city halls to
Parliament Hill.
SEXUALIT Y STUDIES
MANON TREMBLAY is a professor in the School of

Political Studies at the University of Ottawa, and
co-editor of Stalled: The Representation of Women
in Canadian Governments.
May 2015
336 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2907-6 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2909-0 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Queer Studies, Social Movements, Canadian
Public Policy, Political Science
Fraught Intimacies
Non/Monogamy in the Public Sphere
Nathan Rambukkana
Adultery scandals involving politicians. Dating
websites for married women and men. News
reports on raids of polygamous communities.
It seems that non-monogamy is everywhere:
in popular culture, in the news, and before
the courts. In Fraught Intimacies, Nathan
Rambukkana delves into how polygamy, adultery,
and polyamory are represented in the public
sphere. His intricate analysis reveals how some
forms of non-monogamy are tacitly accepted,
even glamourized, while others are vilified and
reviled. By questioning what this says about
intimacy, power, and privilege, this book offers
an innovative framework for understanding the
status of non-monogamy in Western society.
SEXUALIT Y STUDIES
NATHAN RAMBUKKANA is an assistant

professor in communication studies at Wilfrid
Laurier University.
May 2015
244 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2896-3 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2898-7 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Sexuality Studies, Sociology, Communications
Studies
Religion and Sexuality

Diversity and the Limits of Tolerance
Edited by Pamela Dickey Young, Heather Shipley, and Tracy J. Trothen
The relationship between religion and sexuality
is often framed as inherently conflictual.
But what actually happens when religion and
sexuality converge in contemporary contexts?
This provocative volume goes beyond the familiar
debates over toleration and accommodation
to explore the ways in which various forms of
religious affiliation and sexual identity do, in fact,
co-exist. Drawing on interviews and analyzing
media representations, legislation, and public
discourse on topics such as education, economics,
and same-sex marriage in North America and
the United Kingdom, this book foregrounds the
complexity and multiplicity of religious and
sexual identities and practices.
14 | fall 2015
PAMELA DICKEY YOUNG is a professor of

religious studies at Queens University. HEATHER
SHIPLEY is a project manager for the Religion
and Diversity Project at the University of Ottawa.
TRACY J. TROTHEN is an associate professor of
ethics and theology at Queens University.
July 2015
264 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2870-3 PB $32.95 USD
978-0-7748-2869-7 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2871-0 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Sexuality Studies, Religious Studies
WOMENS STUDIES
From Slave Girls to Salvation

Gender, Race, and Victorias Chinese Rescue Home, 1886-1923
Shelly D. Ikebuchi
For decades, the Chinese Rescue Home was a
fixture of the landscape of Victoria, British
Columbia. Originally a refuge for Chinese
prostitutes and slave girls rescued from captivity,
it became a residence and school where the
Methodist Womens Missionary Society attempted
to reform Chinese and Japanese girls and women.
They did this, in part, by teaching them domestic
skills meant to ease their integration into Western
society. This book offers the first in-depth history
and analysis of this iconic institution from 1886
to 1923 and expands our understanding of the
complex interplay between gender, race, and class
in BC during this time.
WOMENS STUDIES
SHELLY D. IKEBUCHI researches and teaches

sociology at Okanagan College, Kelowna.
NE W R ELE A SE E
November 2015
232 pages, 6 x 9"
7 photographs, 1 map, 1 table
978-0-7748-3056-0 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3058-4 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Women's Studies, Asian Diaspora, Canadian
Social History, Race & Ethnicity
Working Mothers and the Child Care Dilemma

A History of British Columbias Social Policy
Lisa Pasolli
During the twentieth century, child care policy
in British Columbia matured in the shadow of
a persistent political uneasiness with working
motherhood. Charting the growth of the child
care movement in this province, Working Mothers
and the Child Care Dilemma examines how ideas
about motherhood, paid work, and social welfare
have influenced universal child care discussions
and consistently pushed access to child care to the
margins of BCs social policy agenda. Lisa Pasolli
also celebrates those who have lobbied for child
care as part of womens rights as workers, parents,
and citizens.
L AW
LISA PASOLLI is a SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow

at the Frost Centre for Canadian Studies and
Indigenous Studies at Trent University.
May 2015
282 pages, 6 x 9"
5 b&w photos
978-0-7748-2923-6 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2925-0 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Womens Studies, Canadian History, Canadian
Social Policy
Putting the State on Trial

The Policing of Protest during the G20 Summit
Edited by Margaret E. Beare, Nathalie Des Rosiers, and Abigail C. Deshman
When the G20 Summit was held in Toronto in
2010, people were shocked to see Canadian police
officers acting in ways that appeared foreign and
frightening. The riot gear, surveillance, mass
arrests, and physical abuse of citizens were all
indicative of an out-of-control policing operation.
The conflict sparked widespread outrage and
calls for a public inquiry, but to no avail. Putting
the State on Trial: The Policing of Protest during
the G20 Summit provides a much-needed critical
analysis of this event. This book shines a sharp
light on policing, accountability, and an evolving
legal relationship between the state and its
citizenry.
MARGARET E. BEARE is a professor of sociology

and law at York University and Osgoode Hall Law
School. NATHALIE DES ROSIERS is the dean of
the Faculty of Law, Common Law Section, at the
University of Ottawa. ABIGAIL C. DESHMAN is
the director of the Public Safety Program with the
Canadian Civil Liberties Association.
June 2015
396 pages, 6 x 9"
3 illustrations
978-0-7748-2830-7 PB $35.95 USD
978-0-7748-2829-1 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2831-4 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Law, Criminology, Political Science, Globalization
CRIMINOLOGY
Who Is Bob_34?
Investigating Child Cyberpornography
Francis Fortin and Patrice Corriveau
Who Is Bob_34? sheds light on the clandestine
world of online child pornography and pedophilia.
What exactly do we know about these crimes?
Who produces child cyberpornography? Who
distributes it? Who consumes it? And how do
they meet? Can we use profiling to identify
pedophiles online? By surveying the scholarship
on the topic and obtaining original empirical
data through their infiltration of child-porn user
groups, Francis Fortin and Patrice Corriveau
address these questions, opening a window on a
contemporary phenomenon that is much more
complex than media accounts and commissioned
reports suggest.
L AW
FRANCIS FORTIN is an assistant professor in the

school of criminology at Universit de Montral.
He has worked as a cybercrime analyst with the
Sret du Qubec (Criminal Intelligence Division).
PATRICE CORRIVEAU is an associate professor in
the Department of Criminology at the University
of Ottawa. He is the author of several books and
has worked as a senior policy analyst at Justice
Canada.
December 2015
192 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2968-7 PB $27.95 USD
978-0-7748-2967-0 HC $94.00 USD
978-0-7748-2969-4 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Criminology, Sociology, Cybercrime
The Stability Imperative

Human Rights and Law in China
Sarah Biddulph
Growing inequality within Chinese society has
led to public indignation, petitions to Party and
state agencies, strikes, and large-scale protests.
This book examines the intersection between
the Chinese governments preoccupation with
the protection of social stability (weiwen),
and its legal commitments to protect human
rights. Drawing on case studies, Sarah Biddulph
examines Chinas response to labour unrest,
medical disputes, and public anger over forced
housing demolition. The result is a detailed
analysis of the multiple and shifting ways
stability imperatives impinge on the legal
definition and implementation of human rights
in China.
INTERNATIONAL L AW
SARAH BIDDULPH is an Australian Research

Council Future Fellow and professor of law at
the University of Melbourne Law School. She
specializes in the research and teaching of
Chinese law.
May 2015
272 pages, 6 x 9"
3 graphs, 3 tables
978-0-7748-2880-2 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2882-6 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Law & Society, Human Rights, Chinese Studies
Asia Pacific Legal Culture and Globalization Series
The Canadian Yearbook of International Law, Vol. 51

Edited by John H. Currie and Ren Provost
This is the fifty-first volume of The Canadian
Yearbook of International Law, the first volume
of which was published in 1963. The Yearbook
is issued annually under the auspices of the
Canadian Branch of the International Law
Association and the Canadian Council on
International Law. Under the leadership of John
H. Currie of the University of Ottawa as Editorin-Chief and Ren Provost of McGill University
as Associate Editor, its board of editors includes
scholars from leading universities across
Canada. The Yearbook contains articles of lasting
significance in the field of international legal
studies, a notes and comments section, a digest
of international economic law, a section on
current Canadian practice in international law
(including recent parliamentary declarations and
16 | fall 2015
Canadian treaty actions), a digest of important

Canadian cases in the fields of public and private
international law, and a book reviews section.
JOHN H. CURRIE, editor-in-chief, is a professor
in the Faculty of Law at the University of Ottawa.
REN PROVOST, associate editor, is a professor in
the Faculty of Law at McGill University.
February 2015
704 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2877-2 HC $199.00 USD
978-0-7748-2878-9 LIBRARY E-BOOK
International Law, Reference
Canadian Yearbook of International Law Series
COMMUNICATIONS
Hearts and Mines

The US Empires Culture Industry
Tanner Mirrlees
From Katy Perry training alongside US Marines in a music video, to the global
box-office mastery of the US military-supported Transformers franchise, to
the explosion of war games such as Call of Duty, its clear that the US security
state is a dominant force in media culture. But is the ubiquity of cultural
products that glorify the security state a new phenomenon? Or have Uncle
Sam and Hollywood been friends for a long time?
Hearts and Mines examines the rise and reach of the US Empires culture
industry a nexus between the USs security state and media firms and the
source of cultural products that promote American strategic interests around
the world. Building on and extending Herbert I. Schillers classic study of
US Empire and communications, Tanner Mirrlees highlights the symbiotic
geopolitical and economic relationships between the US state and media firms
that underlie and drive the production and promotion of imperial culture.
TANNER MIRRLEES is an assistant professor in the communication program

at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT). He is the author
of Global Entertainment Media: Between Cultural Imperialism and Cultural
Globalization and co-editor of The Television Reader.
SUBJECT
NE W R ELE A SE E
November 2015
320 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-3014-0 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3016-4 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Political Communication, Media Studies, US Foreign
Policy, Security Studies, Sociology
SECURIT Y STUDIES
Disarming Intervention
A Critical History of Non-Lethality
Seantel Anas
Non-lethal weapons take many forms, from rubber
bullets to electro-shock and long-range acoustic
devices, which their proponents have argued are
ethical, legal, and humane. But activists have long
raised questions about whether these weapons
are, in fact, non-lethal and questioned their use
both in the policing of domestic disturbances
and the conduct of international hostilities. Until
now, however, scholars have paid little attention
to how the actual concept of non-lethality
has achieved social and political acceptance. In
Disarming Intervention, Seantel Anas unpacks
these issues, tracing the social, historical, and legal
legitimization of non-lethality in the United States.
SEANTEL ANAS is an assistant professor in the

Department of Sociology at the University of
Winnipeg.
November 2015
180 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2854-3 PB $35.95 USD
978-0-7748-2853-6 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2855-0 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Security Studies, Peace & Conflict Studies,
Political Science, US Foreign Policy
SECURIT Y STUDIES
Lock, Stock, and Icebergs

A History of Canadas Arctic Maritime Sovereignty
Adam Lajeunesse
In April 1988, after years of failed negotiations
over the status of the Northwest Passage, Brian
Mulroney gave Ronald Reagan a globe, pointed to
the Arctic, and said Ron, thats ours. We own it
lock, stock, and icebergs. A simple statement, it
summed up Ottawas official policy: that Canada
owns the icy waters that wind their way through
the Arctic Archipelago. Behind the scenes,
however, successive governments have spent over
a century trying to figure out how to enforce this
claim. Drawing on recently declassified material,
Lajeunesse guides readers through the evolution
of Canadas Arctic sovereignty and explains why
it matters.
MILITARY HISTORY
ADAM LAJEUNESSE is a SSHRC Postdoctoral

Fellow at St. Jeromes University at the University
of Waterloo.
NE W R ELE A SE E
December 2015
336 pages, 6 x 9"
14 photographs, 12 maps, 3 tables
978-0-7748-3108-6 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3110-9 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Security Studies, Canadian History, International
Law, Northern Studies
Maritime Command Pacific

The Royal Canadian Navys West Coast Fleet in the Early Cold War
David Zimmerman
The Royal Canadian Navy crews that sailed the
Atlantic during the early Cold War held a rather
contemptuous view of their West Coast brethren,
likening the Pacific fleet to a Yacht Club where
sailors enjoyed a life of leisurely service on a
tranquil sea. As David Zimmerman reveals,
nothing could be further from the truth. From
the fleets postwar downsizing through to its
rapid expansion in the wake of the Korean War
when Cold War fears gripped the nation, Maritime
Command Pacific fought to hold steady amid
drifting Japanese mines, Soviet submarines, and
joint US-Canadian training exercises.
MILITARY HISTORY
DAVID ZIMMERMAN is a professor of military

history at the University of Victoria.
NE W R ELE A SE E
November 2015
192 pages, 6 x 9"
20 photographs and 2 maps
978-0-7748-3034-8 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3036-2 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Military History, Canadian History, Security
Studies
Studies in Canadian Military History Series
Unwanted Warriors
The Rejected Volunteers of the Canadian Expeditionary Force
Nic Clarke
Unwanted Warriors uncovers the history of
Canadas first casualties of the Great War men
who tried to enlist but were deemed unfit for
service. What impact did military exclusion
have on these men? Nic Clarke looks for answers
in the service files of 3,400 rejected volunteers
and explores the mechanics of the medical
examination, the physical and psychological
qualities that the authorities believed made a
fighting man, and how evaluations changed as
the war dragged on. In the process, he exposes the
deleterious effects that socially constructed norms
about health and fitness had on individual men
and Canadian society during the First World War.
18 | fall 2015
NIC CLARKE is a historian at the Canadian War

Museum.
NE W R ELE A SE E
September 2015
176 pages, 6 x 9"
11 b&w photographs, 3 graphs
978-0-7748-2888-8 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2890-1 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Military History, British Empire History,
Canadian History, History of Medicine, Disability
Studies
Studies in Canadian Military History Series
CANADIAN HISTORY
Conflicting Visions
Canada and India in the Cold War World, 1946-76
Ryan M. Touhey
In 1974 India shocked the world by detonating
a nuclear device. In the diplomatic controversy
that ensued, the Canadian government expressed
outrage that India had extracted plutonium from
a Canadian reactor donated only for peaceful
purposes. In the aftermath, relations between the
two nations cooled considerably. As Conflicting
Visions reveals, Canada and Indias relationship
was turbulent long before the first bomb blast.
Canadas expectations of how the former British
colony would behave following its independence
in 1947 led to a series of misperceptions and
miscommunications that strained bilateral
relations for decades.
CANADIAN HISTORY
RYAN M. TOUHEY is an associate professor of

history at St. Jeromes University at the University
of Waterloo.
May 2015
320 pages, 6 x 9"
13 b&w photographs, 1 illustration, 1 map
978-0-7748-2900-7 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2902-1 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Canadian Diplomatic History, Canadian Foreign
Policy
So They Want Us to Learn French

Promoting and Opposing Bilingualism in English-Speaking Canada
Matthew Hayday
Bilingualism has become a defining aspect of
the Canadian identity. But why do so few English
Canadians actually speak French? So They Want Us
to Learn French explores the various ways in which
bilingualism was promoted to English-speaking
Canadians from the 1960s to the late 1990s. It
analyzes the strategies and tactics employed by
organizations on both sides of the bilingualism
debate. Attentive to the dramatic background
of constitutional changes, economic turmoil,
demographic shifts, and Quebec separatism,
Matthew Haydays vivid account places the
personal experience of Canadians faced with the
issue and reality of Canadian bilingualism within a
historical, political, and social context.
CANADIAN HISTORY
MATTHEW HAYDAY is an associate professor

of Canadian history at the University of Guelph.
He was also the founding chair of the Canadian
Historical Associations Political History Group.
NE W R ELE A SE E
November 2015
304 pages, 6 x 9"
3 photographs, 12 illustrations, 7 tables
978-0-7748-3004-1 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-3006-5 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Canadian History, Education History, Canadian
Public Policy & Administration, Social
Movements
When Good Drugs Go Bad

Opium, Medicine, and the Origins of Canadas Drug Laws
Dan Malleck
In the 1800s, opium and cocaine could be easily
obtained to treat a range of ailments. Drug
dependency, when it occurred, was considered
a matter of personal vice. Near the end of the
century, attitudes shifted and access to drugs
became more restricted. In this history, Dan
Malleck reveals how different forces converged
in the early 1900s to influence lawmakers and
set the course for the drug laws that exist today.
As this book shows, social concerns about drug
addiction had less to do with the long pipe and
shadowy den than with lobbying by medical
professionals, concern about the morality
and future of the nation, and a burgeoning
pharmaceutical industry.
DAN MALLECK is an associate professor in

the Department of Health Sciences at Brock
University.
May 2015
352 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2919-9 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2921-2 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Canadian Social History, History of Medicine,
Legal History
CANADIAN HISTORY
Beyond Testimony and Trauma

Oral History in the Aftermath of Mass Violence
Edited by Steven High
Survivors of terrible events are often portrayed
as unsung heroes or tragic victims but rarely as
complex human beings whose lives extend beyond
the stories they have told. The contributors to
Beyond Testimony and Trauma consider other
ways to engage with survivors and their accounts
based on valuable insights gained from their
work on long-term oral history projects. While
the contexts vary widely, they demonstrate that
through deep listening, long-term relationship
building, and collaborative research design, it is
possible to move beyond the problematic aspects
of testimony to shine a light on the more
nuanced lives of survivors of mass violence.
ASIAN STUDIES
STEVEN HIGH is a professor and Canada Research

Chair in Oral History at Concordia University.
November 2015
388 pages, 6 x 9"
7 photographs
978-0-7748-2893-2 PB $37.95 USD
978-0-7748-2892-5 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2894-9 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Public History, Oral History, Human Rights,
Research Methodology
Shared: Oral and Public History Series
The Business of Culture

Cultural Entrepreneurs in China and Southeast Asia, 1900-65
Edited by Christopher Rea and Nicolai Volland
The Business of Culture examines the rise of
Chinese cultural entrepreneurs, businesspeople
who risked financial well-being and reputation
by investing in multiple cultural enterprises
in the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Rich in biographical detail, the interlinked case
studies featured in this volume introduce three
distinct archetypes: the cultural personality,
the tycoon, and the collective enterprise. These
portraits reveal how rapidly evolving technologies
and growing transregional ties created fertile
conditions for business success in the cultural
sphere. They also highlight strategies used by
cultural entrepreneurs around the world today.
CHRISTOPHER REA is an associate professor

of Asian studies at the University of British
Columbia. NICOLAI VOLLAND is an assistant
professor of Asian studies and comparative
literature at Pennsylvania State University.
July 2015
348 pages, 6 x 9"
30 b&w photographs, 5 tables
978-0-7748-2781-2 PB $34.95 USD
978-0-7748-2780-5 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2782-9 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Chinese Studies, Southeast Asian Studies,
Communication & Cultural Studies, Asian History
Contemporary Chinese Studies Series
World rights excluding paperback in Asia, Australia, and
New Zealand
ASIAN STUDIES
The Pragmatic Dragon

Chinas Grand Strategy and Boundary Settlements
Eric Hyer
China shares borders and asserts vast maritime
claims with over a dozen countries, and it has had
boundary disputes with nearly all of them. Yet in
the 1960s, when tensions were escalating with
the Soviet Union, India, and the United States,
China moved to conclude boundary agreements
with these neighbours peacefully. In this wideranging study of Chinas boundary disputes and
settlements, Eric Hyer finds Chinas behaviour was
strategic and even demonstrated willingness to
compromise. This behaviour in earlier periods is
pertinent to the ongoing territorial disputes in the
East and South China Seas. The Pragmatic Dragon
analyzes these disputes and the strategic rationale
behind Chinas behaviour, providing important
insights into the foreign policy of a nation whose
presence on the world stage continues to grow.
20 | fall 2015
ERIC HYER is an associate professor of political

science and the coordinator for Asian studies
at Brigham Young University. He was a visiting
scholar at the Foreign Affairs College in Beijing
from 1995 to 1996.
July 2015
372 pages, 6 x 9"
18 maps
978-0-7748-2636-5 PB $32.95 USD
978-0-7748-2635-8 HC $99.00 USD
978-0-7748-2637-2 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Chinese Studies, Asian History, International
Relations, International Political Science,
Security Studies
Contemporary Chinese Studies Series
World rights excluding paperback in Europe
How to Succeed at University (and Get a Great Job!)

Mastering the Critical Skills You Need for School, Work, and Life
STUDENT GUIDES
Thomas R. Klassen and John A. Dwyer

A practical, easy-to-read, real-life guide for success at university and beyond.
Going to university is an exciting time of life that involves many things:

learning, meeting new people, making decisions, building relationships,
and gaining greater independence. But for many students, getting a
university education is a source of undue stress. What courses should I
take? What program should I get in to? Will I get a job after graduation?
Its easy to become discouraged, especially when you dont see what
relationship studying Plato, Shakespeare, or Sartre has to the real world.
How to Succeed at University (and Get a Great Job!) shows that the
best preparation for success at life and on the job is succeeding at
university. Oral presentations, teamwork, meeting deadlines, overcoming
challenges, locating information, explaining events, writing well, and
dealing with people in authority are essential in any professional job.
These same skills are also vital for becoming a strong student. This book
gives you advice and strategies, along with real-life examples, on how to
improve the skills that guarantee success at school, work, and in life. More
than that, by mastering these easy-to-learn skills, you will also have time
to enjoy all the other benefits that a university education provides.
This practical guide is meant for university, college, and high-school
students, as well as instructors, guidance counsellors, and parents. By
answering many of the questions that students and recent graduates
have about succeeding in their courses and in their post-school careers,
this book shows that the path from university to the real world can be
straightforward and exciting if you know what you are doing.
NE W R ELE A SE E
August 2015
224 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-3898-6 PB $22.95 USD
978-0-7748-3899-3 LIBRARY E-BOOK
Business, Industry & Economics, Post-Secondary
Education
UBC Press On Campus
On Campus
THOMAS R. KLASSEN is a professor in the Department of Political Science

and in the School of Public Policy and Administration at York University in
Toronto. JOHN A. DWYER is a professor in the Department of Humanities at
York University in Toronto.
new imprint by UBC Press
UBC Press is delighted to launch its On Campus imprint, featuring books, essays, and
other materials designed to help students successfully tackle the intellectual and
social challenges encountered at university or college today. On Campus will include
a range of interesting, sometimes unconventional, but always useful information
and advice for students to download for free or to purchase in print. In the past, such
materials were only available informally, posted online by a professor for a class or
photocopied and handed out manually year after year. The purpose of the On Campus
imprint is to encourage wider availability of these underground sources of wisdom
and to provide a hub where students can expect to find pertinent and accessible
information on all kinds of topics related to university or college life. On Campus
materials, while not peer reviewed in the formal sense, do undergo a thorough
assessment to ensure their suitability and value for their target audience.
Visit www.ubcpress.ca/oncampus.
RECENT PAPERBACK RELEASES
Written as I Remember It
Teachings (ms tw)
from the Life of a
Sliammon Elder
Elsie Paul, in collaboration
with Paige Raibmon and
Harmony Johnson
February 2015
468 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2711-9
PB $43.95 USD
Women and Indigenous
Studies Series
"Mtis"
Race, Recognition, and the
Struggle for Indigenous
Peoplehood
Chris Andersen
January 2015
284 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2722-5
PB $35.95 USD
Teaching Each Other

Nehinuw Concepts and
Indigenous Pedagogies
Linda M. Goulet and Keith
N. Goulet
February 2015
256 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2758-4
PB $35.95 USD
Aboriginal Student
Engagement and
Achievement
Educational Practices and
Cultural Sustainability
Lorenzo Cherubini
May 2015
212 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2656-3
PB $35.95 USD
Tracking the Great Bear

How Environmentalists
Recreated British
Columbias Coastal
Rainforest
Justin Page
January 2015
176 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2672-3
PB $32.95 USD
Nature | History | Society
Series
The First Green Wave

Pollution Probe and the
Origins of Environmental
Activism in Ontario
Ryan OConnor
April 2015
264 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2809-3
PB $32.95 USD
Nature | History | Society
Series
Comparing Canada
Methods and Perspectives
on Canadian Politics
Edited by Luc Turgeon,
Martin Papillon, Jennifer
M. Wallner, and Stephen
White
February 2015
356 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2785-0
PB $37.95 USD
Recognition versus
Self-Determination
Dilemmas of
Emancipatory Politics
Edited by Avigail
Eisenberg, Jeremy
Webber, Glen Coulthard,
and Andre Boisselle
January 2015
348 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2742-3
PB $35.95 USD
Ethnicity and Democratic
Governance Series
Reviving Social
Democracy
The Near Death and
Surprising Rise of the
Federal NDP
Edited by David Laycock
and Lynda Erickson
February 2015
348 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2850-5
PB $35.95 USD
Political Communication
in Canada
Meet the Press and Tweet
the Rest
Edited by Alex Marland,
Thierry Giasson, and
Tamara A. Small
February 2015
316 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2777-5
PB $35.95 USD
Communication, Strategy,
and Politics Series
Immigration Canada
Evolving Realities and
Emerging Challenges in a
Postnational World
Augie Fleras
May 2015
544 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2680-8
PB $43.95 USD
The Muslim Question in

Canada
A Story of Segmented
Integration
Abdolmohammad
Kazemipur
January 2015
224 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2730-0
PB $35.95 USD
Mixed Race Amnesia

Resisting the
Romanticization of
Multiraciality
Minelle Mahtani
April 2015
288 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2773-7
PB $35.95 USD
The Public Sociology

Debate
Ethics and Engagement
Edited by Ariane
Hanemaayer &
Christopher J. Schneider
Foreword by Michael
Burawoy
January 2015
308 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2664-8
PB $37.95 USD
Co-operative Canada
Empowering Communities
and Sustainable Businesses
Edited by Brett Fairbairn
and Nora Russell
March 2015
304 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2789-8
PB $37.95 USD
Acquired Tastes
Why Families Eat the Way
They Do
Brenda L. Beagan, Gwen
E. Chapman, Jose
Johnston, Deborah
McPhail, Elaine M. Power,
and Helen Vallianatos
May 2015
292 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2858-1
PB $35.95 USD
Putting the State on

Trial
The Policing of Protest
during the G20 Summit
Edited by Margaret
E. Beare, Nathalie Des
Rosiers, and Abigail
C. Deshman
June 2015
396 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2830-7
PB $35.95 USD
Equality Deferred
Sex Discrimination and
British Columbias Human
Rights State, 1953-84
Dominique Clment
January 2015
332 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2750-8
PB $37.95 USD
22 | fall 2015
Co-published with Osgoode

Society for Canadian Legal
History
RECENT PAPERBACK RELEASES
Paths to the Bench

The Judicial Appointment
Process in Manitoba,
1870-1950
Dale Brawn
January 2015
320 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2676-1
PB $35.95 USD
In Peace Prepared
Innovation and
Adaptation in Canadas
Cold War Army
Andrew B. Godefroy
April 2015
292 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2703-4
PB $35.95 USD
Studies in Canadian Military
History Series
Food Will Win the War

The Politics, Culture,
and Science of Food on
Canadas Home Front
Ian Mosby
January 2015
288 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2762-1
PB $35.95 USD
Rebel Youth
1960s Labour Unrest,
Young Workers, and New
Leftists in English Canada
Ian Milligan
January 2015
252 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2688-4
PB $35.95 USD
According to Baba
A Collaborative Oral
History of Sudburys
Ukrainian Community
Stacey Zembrzycki
January 2015
224 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2696-9
PB $35.95 USD
Shared: Oral and Public
History Series
Oral History at the

Crossroads
Sharing Life Stories of
Survival and Displacement
Steven High
January 2015
456 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2684-6
PB $37.95 USD
Shared: Oral and Public
History Series
Webs of Empire
Locating New Zealand's
Colonial Past
Tony Ballantyne
January 2015
376 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2769-0
PB $43.95 USD
French Canadians, Furs,

and Indigenous Women
in the Making of the
Pacific Northwest
Jean Barman
February 2015
472 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2805-5
PB $43.95 USD
First Nations, Museums,

Narrations
Stories of the 1929
Franklin Motor Expedition
to the Canadian Prairies
Alison K. Brown
January 2015
328 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2726-3
PB $37.95 USD
Private Women and the

Public Good
Charity and State
Formation in Hamilton,
Ontario, 1846-93
Carmen J. Nielson
January 2015
176 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2692-1
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Cultivating Connections
The Making of Chinese
Prairie Canada
Alison R. Marshall
January 2015
288 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2801-7
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Staging Corruption
Chinese Television and
Politics
Ruoyun Bai
February 2015
292 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2632-7
PB $32.95 USD
Contemporary Chinese
Studies Series
World rights except New

Zealand
The Making of Modern

Chinese Medicine,
1850-1960
Bridie Andrews
January 2015
316 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2433-0
PB $35.95 USD
Studies Series
No US paperback rights
Remembering the
Samsui Women
Migration and Social Memory
in Singapore and China
Kelvin E.Y. Low
January 2015
268 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2576-4
PB $32.95 USD
Studies Series
No Asian, Australian, New
Zealand, or US paperback
rights
No Asian, Australian, or New

Zealand paperback rights
Coping with Calamity

Environmental Change
and Peasant Response in
Central China, 1736-1949
Jiayan Zhang
January 2015
292 pages, 6 x 9"
978-0-7748-2596-2
PB $32.95 USD
Studies Series
No European or US
paperback rights
TITLE INDEX
Religion and Sexuality14
Beyond Testimony and Trauma20
How to Succeed at University (and Get a

Great Job!)21
Big Tent Politics8
Islands Spirit Rising7
The Business of Culture20
Leaky Governance6
Resource Communities in a Globalizing

Region6
The Canadian Yearbook of International

Law, Vol. 5116
Learning and Teaching Together2
So They Want Us to Learn French19
Lock, Stock, and Icebergs18
The Stability Imperative16
Cleaner, Greener, Healthier3
Made in Nunavut7
Conflicting Visions19
Making a Scene13
Tellings from Our Elders: Lushootseed

sy y hub, Vol. 12
Critical Suicidology12
Maritime Command Pacific18
Demarginalizing Voices12
Our Chemical Selves3
Tellings from Our Elders: Lushootseed

sy y hub, Vol. 22
Disability Politics and Care12
Parties and Party Systems9
Territorial Pluralism11
Disarming Intervention17
Patriation and Its Consequences10
A Town Called Asbestos4
Disrupting Queer Inclusion13
The People and the Bay4
Unsettled Balance10
Far Off Metal River1
Planning Toronto5
Unwanted Warriors18
Fighting for Votes9
Points of Entry11
When Good Drugs Go Bad19
Framed9
The Pragmatic Dragon20
Where the Rivers Meet7
Fraught Intimacies14
The Proposal Economy6
Who Is Bob_34?16
From Slave Girls to Salvation15
Protest and Politics11
From Treaty Peoples to Treaty Nation1
Public Interest, Private Property5
Working Mothers and the Child Care

Dilemma15
Grit8
Putting the State on Trial15
Hearts and Mines17
Queer Mobilizations14
After 0810
Resettling the Range4
AUTHOR INDEX
Anas, Seantel 17
Hicks, Jack 7
Satzewich, Vic 11
Basta, Karlo 11
High, Steven 20
Scott, Dayna Nadine 3
Beare, Margaret E. 15
Horssen, Jessica van 4
Sharman, Campbell 9
Beck, David 2
Hyer, Eric 20
Shipley, Heather 14
Biddulph, Sarah 16
Ikebuchi, Shelly D. 15
Simeon, Richard 11
Bouchier, Nancy B. 4
Johnston, Richard 9
Small, Tamara A. 9
Bowles, Paul 6
Kelly, Christine 12
Smit, Anneke 5
Boychuk, Gerard W. 10
Kilty, Jennifer M. 12
Stephenson, Laura B. 9
Boyd, David R. 3
Klassen, Thomas R. 21
Stern, Pamela 6
Cameron, Emilie 1
Kral, Michael J. 12
Takeda, Louise 7
Carty, R. Kenneth 8
Lajeunesse, Adam 18
Tanaka, Michele TD 2
Clarke, Nic 18
Lenon, Suzanne 13
Thistle, John 4
Coates, Ken S. 1
Mahon, Rianne 10
Tolley, Erin 9
Corriveau, Patrice 16
Malleck, Dan 19
Touhey, Ryan M. 19
Cross, William P. 9
Malloy, Jonathan 9
Tremblay, Manon 14
Cruikshank, Ken 4
Marsh, Ian 12
Trothen, Tracy J. 14
Currie, John H. 16
McBride, Stephen 10
Valiante, Marcia 5
Deshman, Abigail C. 15
McGarry, John 11
Volland, Nicolai 20
Dokis, Carly A. 7
Millward, Liz 13
Warner, Rosalind 10
Donaghy, Greg 8
Mirrlees, Tanner 17
White, Graham 7
Dryden, OmiSoore H. 13
Morris, Jonathan 12
White, Jennifer 12
Dwyer, John A. 21
Pasolli, Lisa 15
White, Richard 5
Fabian, Sheryl C. 12
Patten, Steve 10
Wilson, Gary N. 6
Felices-Luna, Maritza 12
Poelzer, Greg 1
Young, Pamela Dickey 14
Fortin, Francis 16
Provost, Ren 16
Zimmerman, David 18
Furlong, Kathryn 6
Rambukkana, Nathan 14
Hall, Peter V. 6
Ramos, Howard 11
Harder, Lois 10
Rea, Christopher 20
Hayday, Matthew 19
Rodgers, Kathleen 11
Hess, Thom 2
Rosiers, Nathalie Des 15
24 | fall 2015
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From Treaty Peoples to Treaty Nation

"The most balanced and fair-minded treatment of Aboriginal issues in

Provocative, vigorous, and on every page, interesting.

Canada is a country founded on relationships and treaties between

GREG POELZER is an associate professor of political studies and the

Far Off Metal River

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Learning and Teaching Together

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Tellings from Our Elders: Lushootseed sy y hub

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Tellings from Our Elders: Lushootseed sy y hub

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Cleaner, Greener, Healthier

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Our Chemical Selves

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A Town Called Asbestos

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Resettling the Range

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The People and the Bay

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The Proposal Economy

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Resource Communities in a Globalizing Region

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Where the Rivers Meet

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Big Tent Politics

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Parties and Party Systems

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Fighting for Votes

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Patriation and Its Consequences

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Disability Politics and Care

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