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Featured Titles
Sarah Boon
Ted Binnema, François Lanoë, Heinz W. Pyszczyk
Alice Munro and the Art of Time
Laura K. Davis
Harley Parker, Gary Genosko
Gary Genosko
Secularism, Race, and the Politics of Islamophobia
Sharmin Sadequee
Omar Ramadan
Krista Maxwell
When Whales Went Back to the Water
Lisa Baird
Shannon Arntfield
Bodies of Art, Bodies of Labour
Kate Beaton
Prashan Ranasinghe
Living and Learning with Feminist Ethics, Literature, and Art
Dominique Hétu, Libe García Zarranz, Amanda Fayant, Marie Carrière
Volodymyr Kravchenko, Marko Robert Stech
Digital Memory Agents in Canada
Matthew Cormier, Amanda Spallacci
Troy Nahumko
rob mclennan
Kaylan C. Schwarz, Claudia Mitchell, Rebekah Hutten
Forgers, Fakers, and Publisher-Pirates
Linda Quirk
The Postcolonial Bildungsroman
Arnab Dutta Roy, Paul Ugor
Frank Farley and the Birds of Alberta
Glen Hvenegaard, Jeremy Mouat, Heather J. Marshall
Myra Bloom, Kasia Van Schaik
Alison Mountz, Shiva S. Mohan
South Asian Feminisms in Diaspora
Amina Jamal, Jane Ku, Maryam Khan
Irene Shankar, Corinne L. Mason
Mario Blaser, Sylvie Poirier, Penelope Anthias
The Museum as Large-Room Pinball Machine
William J. Buxton
Kevin Irie
Lisa Martin
Every Story Is a Call to Action
David A. Robertson
Um Baseem Al Kafarneh, Barbara Bill, Ghada Ageel
Lisa Richter
Aaron W. Hughes
Resisting Police in Queer Spaces
Alexa DeGagné
Gisèle Villeneuve

“A fresh and engaging outsider perspective on life in Spain.” Kirkus Reviews

“Being able to connect to an author and a location so deeply made the reading experience magical for me. I truly don’t often feel myself in books. But this was one where I was thrilled to feel myself between the pages.” Leah Horton, on Instagram

“The remote island of Spitsbergen, on Norway’s northern Svalbard archipelago, provides the setting for Butler’s evocative ruminations on the harsh beauty at the edge of the world…. Butler’s book is not a standard travel narrative; rather, she wields poetic prose to describe a place that most humans will never visit. The result is highly recommended for lovers of poetry and nature writing.” Publishers Weekly, starred review

“On Foot to Canterbury is a beautifully written and eloquent story that skillfully weaves historical anecdotes into a journey through rural England, leaving the reader with practical, sage advice on how to deal with loss and depression, but most of all, on how to live. Haigh’s eye to detail is a delight to read, as are his frequent musings on landscape and history. This subtle, moving story stays with you long after the book is finished.” Jury members, 2021 Hilary Weston Writers’ Trust Prize for Nonfiction (shortlisted)

“… a captivating read for armchair adventurers and explorers alike.” Ken McGoogan, whose latest book is Shadows of Tyranny
Environmental Engagement

“Poetry is language condensed; Blackfoot cartography is landscape distilled.”
Cartographic Poetry
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Tyler McCreary
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Glen Hvenegaard, Jeremy Mouat, Heather J. Marshall
Tim Lilburn
Martin M. Tweedale
The Future of Sustainability Education at North American Universities
Naomi Krogman, Apryl Bergstrom
Amy Kaler
Geo Takach
Jon Gordon
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Cartographic Poetry: Afterword by Dr. Eldon Yellowhorn
Excerpt from Cartographic Poetry by by Ted Binnema, François Lanoë, and Heinz W. Pyszczyk Most travellers in Blackfoot country might not recognize their geographical location now that an international border…
Read MoreExcerpted from Meltdown: The Making and Breaking of a Field Scientist by Sarah Boon. Sarah Boon is a freelance writer and editor. She has published essays, book reviews, author interviews,…
Read MoreNortherny by Dawn Macdonald wins the prestigious 2025 Canadian First Book Prize
University of Alberta Press is pleased to announce that Northerny by Dawn Macdonald, published through our acclaimed Robert Kroetsch Series in Creative Writing, has won the prestigious 2025 Canadian First Book Prize. …
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