2024

Showing 801–816 of 829 results

Title & Subtitle Abstract Contributors Pages Year Purchase
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When My Champion Abandoned the Race

When My Champion Abandoned the Race

From: Hope Is a Woman's Name

In this chapter, Alh’jooj describes what it was like to watch her eldest sister, Basma, be coerced into a Bedouin cousin marriage. 7 $0.70 Add
When the Pine Needles Fall
NEW!

When the Pine Needles Fall

Indigenous Acts of Resistance

There have been many things written about Canada’s violent siege of Kanehsatà:ke and Kahnawà:ke in the summer of 1990, but When the Pine Needles Fall: Indigenous Acts of … ; ; ; 280 View
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When Things Fall Apart (with Gratitude to Pema Chödron)

When Things Fall Apart (with Gratitude to Pema Chödron)

From: Committed

In this chapter, Sprickerhoff examines the mental health challenges and resilience required when a startup founder at eSentire faces crisis. 10 $1.00 Add
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Where is the "Labout Beat Reporter"?
NEW!

Where is the “Labout Beat Reporter”?

The Regina Refinery Lockout and the Many Crises of Journalism

From: Unjust Transition

Chapter Seven describes the need for a new approach to labour journalism, and transitioned during the 2019-2020 lockout from traditional “labour beat” reporting to independent media … ; ; 23 $2.30 Add
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Where Will Everyone Go?
NEW!

Where Will Everyone Go?

From: Runaway Climate

Where Will Everyone Go?: Current situation and what the future holds. 11 $1.10 Add
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Who Becomes a Doctor?

Who Becomes a Doctor?

From: The Doctors We Need

In this chapter, Sanfilippo examines how Canada’s medical school admissions process shapes the physicians the country receives. 17 $1.70 Add
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Who Decides My Maturity?

Who Decides My Maturity?

From: Hope Is a Woman's Name

In this chapter, Alh’jooj describes how she confronted an age-based rejection from Ben Gurion University’s social work programme. 6 $0.60 Add
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Who Stays Healthy? Who Gets Sick?
NEW!

Who Stays Healthy? Who Gets Sick?

From: About Canada: Health and Illness

Chapter One discusses the relationship of public policy decisions and socio-economic inequality in Canada to health outcomes, including the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on vulnerable populations. 30 $3.00 Add
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Who Wronged Yasmeen?

Who Wronged Yasmeen?

From: Hope Is a Woman's Name

In this chapter, Alh’jooj discusses her experiences confronting the collision between Western professional ethics and Bedouin relational culture. 17 $1.70 Add
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Who’s Driving the Bus?

Who’s Driving the Bus?

From: The Doctors We Need

In this chapter, Sanfilippo examines the six stages required to become a physician in Canada, from medical school admission through residency to licensing. 10 $1.00 Add
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Why do economic inequalities matter?
NEW!

Why do economic inequalities matter?

From: The Scandalous Rise of Inequality in Canada

In this chapter, the author asks why economic inequality matters in early twenty-first-century Canada. 21 $2.10 Add
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Why Open the Wound if You Can’t Heal It?

Why Open the Wound if You Can’t Heal It?

From: Hope Is a Woman's Name

In this chapter, Alh’jooj discusses her experiences at Soroka Hospital in Israel, where Bedouin children stayed months or years due to a lack of basic resources at home. 3 $0.30 Add
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Wilderness Photography, Disability, and Me
NEW!

Wilderness Photography, Disability, and Me

From: Living Disability

Nicolas Steenhout writes about spending time outdoors and connecting to nature through bird photography. He discusses how he needing to advocate for accessibility at his job and in everyday life, … 11 $1.10 Add
From
Winding Down

Winding Down

From: A Communist for the RCMP

9 $0.90 Add
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Winners, Losers, and Lessons

Winners, Losers, and Lessons

From: The Truth About the '37 Oshawa GM Strike

In this chapter, Leah examines how the 1937 Oshawa General Motors strike, settled on April 23, 1937, transformed Canadian industrial unionism. decades. 22 $2.20 Add
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“With Its Branches You Now Lash Us”: The Accelerating Dispossession of Indigenous Peoples, 1780-1820

“With Its Branches You Now Lash Us”: The Accelerating Dispossession of Indigenous Peoples, 1780-1820

From: Colonialism and Capitalism: Canada’s Origins 1500-1890

This chapter examines the increasing dispossession of the Indigenous populations between 1780 and the 1820s as settlement continued westward. 7 $0.70 Add