FALL-wINTER 2012 - University of Toronto Press Publishing

FALL-wINTER 2012

COVER: Polar Bear in Churchill, Manitoba.
Photograph by Michelle Valberg submitted to
the Canadian Geographic Wildlife Photography
Contest. (Images from this contest appear in The
Natural History of Canadian Mammals, page 2.)
THIS PAGE: Moscow students rejoicing
after the news of Iurii Gagarin’s spaceflight.
Photograph by Isaac Tunkel reprinted from
Ogoniok, no. 16 (16 April 1961). Cover image
of The Thaw, page 16.

Fall-winter 2012
University of Toronto Press
General Interest
General Interest ........................... 2
New in Paperback ........................ 14
History .................................. 15
Politics and Policy ......................... 22
Law .................................... 29
Business/Economics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Urban Studies ............................ 32
Sociology ................................ 34
Criminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
Gender Studies ........................... 37
Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39
Religion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40
Anthropology ............................ 41
Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
Cultural Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45
Literary Studies ........................... 47
Medieval & Renaissance Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
Classics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60
Medieval Academy Reprints for Teaching . . . . . .62
Reference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63
Examination Copies ....................... 65
Recently Published ........................ 66
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Orders & Customer Service. ................. 74
Recent Award Winners .................... 76
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Do not change the colour of the

General Interest
The Natural History
The Natural History of
Canadian Mammals
Donna Naughton
With colour artwork by Paul Geraghty, Julius Csotonyi,
and Brenda Carter and line artwork by Donna Naughton,
Micheline Beaulieu-Bouchard, and Alan MacDonald
of
Canadian Mammals
DoNNa NaugHTo N
Approx. 872 pp / 8 ½ x 11 / October 2012
600+ illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4483-0
$69.95 (£48.99) E
Natural History / Science / Canadian Studies
Co-published with the Canadian Museum of Nature.
A Northern Pocket Gopher can dig an amazing half a metre of tunnel through
compacted clay soil in just 15 minutes. North American Beavers, along with humans,
are the only mammals whose impact on their environment is so massive that it can
be clearly seen with the naked eye from outer space. And there really are Narwhals
– the single-tusked mammals that likely inspired the unicorn legend – living in the
waters surrounding Greenland.
Learning about any of these mammals on their own brings out fascinating
traits and stories. But when considered alongside the entire mammal population of
Canada – from the tiny Olive-backed Pocket Mouse to the enormous Killer Whale,
and the Arctic-dwelling Polar Bear to the more southerly Red Bat – a spectacular
portrait emerges of the diversity and beauty of Canada’s animal life.
The Natural History of Canadian Mammals is a beautifully illustrated, up-todate
guide to all 215 known species of mammals in Canada. A complete revision
of A.W.F. Banfield’s classic text Mammals of Canada, it features brand-new, fullcolour
images of each species, as well as stunning photographs from Canadian
Geographic magazine’s national photography competitions depicting the animals
in their natural environments.
Along with being a visual treat, this book is jam-packed with information accessible
to readers at all levels. Detailed descriptions are provided of each mammal’s appearance,
habitat, and behavior, while colour maps show their full distribution across Canada,
North America, and globally. The book also includes practical guides on tracking
and identification for readers who would like to learn how to spot mammals in the
2
university of toronto press

General Interest
wild. Among its most special features is
a series of colour plates with vignettes
of the Canadian representatives of each
group, sized relative to one another for
easy comparison and linked to the full
species accounts later in the book.
Comprehensive and immensely
valuable, The Natural History of Canadian
Mammals will become a treasured
companion for scientific researchers,
animal lovers, and all those wishing to
gain a greater appreciation of Canada’s
natural wonders. The Canadian
Museum of Nature, Canada’s national
natural history museum, continues to
author these wonderful books in its
goal to inspire a greater understanding
of the natural environment.
A biologist at the Canadian Museum
of Nature, Donna Naughton has
collected, illustrated, photographed, and
studied mammals for over thirty years.
She has been a principal contributor
to Mammals: An Explore Your World
Handbook and the Handbook of
Canadian Mammals series.
Opposite page, from left:
Wolf near Maligne Lake
in Jasper National Park
by Al Parker, iStockphoto.
Muskoxen on Diana Island,
Nunavik by Michelle
Valberg.
This page, clockwise from
top left: Dolphin by Jamie
Scarro. Fox family by Brian
Tilson. Seal in Bic National
Park by Mircea Costina.
Opossum by Tammy Wolfe,
iStockphoto.
Muskoxen, Dolphin, Fox,
and Seal photographs
courtesy of the Canadian
Geographic Wildlife
Photography Contest.
utppublishing.com
3

General Interest
Social Conservatives
and Party Politics
in Canada and the United States
James Farney
Approx. 208 pp / 6 x 9 / July 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4431-1
$60.00 (£41.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1260-0
$27.95 (£19.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-9962-5 $27.95
Political Science / History / Sociology
Social Conservatives and
Party Politics in Canada
and the United States
James Farney
The strength of the Tea Party and Religious Right in the United States, alongside
the Harper Conservatives’ stance on same-sex marriage and religious freedom in
Canada, has many asking whether social conservatism has come to define the right
wing of North American politics.
In this timely and penetrating book, James Farney provides the first full-length
comparison of social conservatism in Canada and the United States from the sexual
revolution to the present day. Based on archival research and extensive interviews,
it traces the historic relationship between social conservatives and other right-wing
groups. Farney illuminates why the American Republican Party was quicker to
accept social conservatives as legitimate and valuable allies than the Conservative
Party of Canada.
This book will be indispensable for understanding why a movement so powerful
amongst American conservatives has been distinctively less important in Canada
and how the character of Canadian conservatism means it will likely remain so.
James Farney is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at the
University of Regina.
‘This book offers a clearly written, informative, and valuable historical account of
the social conservative movement in Canada and the United States over the last
forty years. It is sure to be well received by both academics and the broader public
thanks to its neutral tone and perspective – so often lacking in discussions of social
conservatives and politics – and will make a real and lasting contribution on a subject
where there has been a clear need.’
Paul Saurette, School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa
Of related interest:
Divided Loyalties
The Liberal Party of Canada, 1984–2008
Brooke Jeffrey
978-1-4426-1065-1
$45.00 (£31.99) / 2010
4
university of toronto press

Autonomous State
The Struggle for a Canadian Car Industry
from OPEC to Free Trade
Dimitry Anastakis
Autonomous State provides the first detailed examination of the Canadian auto
industry, the country’s most important economic sector, in the post-war period.
In this engrossing book, Dimitry Anastakis chronicles the industry’s evolution
from the 1973 OPEC embargo to the 1989 Canada–US Free Trade Agreement
and looks at its effects on public policy, diplomacy, business enterprise, workers,
consumers, and firms.
Using an immense array of archival sources, and interviews with some of
the key actors in the events, Anastakis examines a fascinating array of topics in
recent auto industry and Canadian business and economic history: the impact of
new safety, emissions, and fuel economy regulations on the Canadian sector and
consumers, the first Chrysler bailout of 1980, the curious life and death of the
1965 Canada-US auto pact, the ‘invasion’ of Japanese imports and transplant
operations, and the end of aggressive auto policy-making with the coming of
free trade.
More than just an examination of the auto industry, the book provides a
rethinking of Canada’s tumultuous post-OPEC political and economic evolution,
helping to explain the current tribulations of the global auto sector and Canada’s
place within it.
Dimitry Anastakis is an associate professor in the Department of History at
Trent University.
General Interest
Cover No. 3
Approx. 512 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
gregdevittdesign
32 illustrations; 23 tables
Cloth 978-1-4426-4504-2
$85.00 (£59.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1297-6
$39.95 (£27.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6443-2 $39.95
History / Business / Public Policy
client University of Toronto Press | job Anastakis_ID3980 cover | date March 20, 2012
‘Autonomous State is the first study covering the Canadian automobile industry
since 1970 in any depth, and it makes a major contribution to our understanding
of Canadian automotive and industrial history. Thoroughly researched and wellwritten,
it will appeal to readers interested in the Canadian automobile industry,
Canadian industry more generally, and Canadian public policy.’
Charles K. Hyde, Emeritus Professor of History, Wayne State University
Also by Dimitry Anastakis:
Auto Pact
Creating a Borderless North American
Auto Industry, 1960–1971
978-0-8020-3821-0
$35.95 (£25.99) / 2005
utppublishing.com
5

General Interest
Empire’s Ally
Canada and the
War in Afghanistan
Edited by Jerome Klassen and Greg Albo
Approx. 432 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
5 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4515-8
$75.00 (£52.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1304-1
$32.95 (£23.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6496-8 $32.95
Political Science / International Relations
Empire’s Ally
Canada and the War in Afghanistan
Edited by Jerome Klassen and Greg Albo
The war in Afghanistan has been a major policy commitment and central undertaking
of the Canadian state since 2001: Canada has been a leading force in the war, and
has spent hundreds of millions of dollars on aid and reconstruction. After a decade
of conflict, however, there is considerable debate about the efficacy of the mission,
as well as calls to reassess Canada’s role in the conflict. An authoritative and strongly
analytical work, Empire’s Ally provides a much-needed critical investigation into one
of the most polarizing events of our time.
This collection draws on new primary evidence – including government
documents, think tank and NGO reports, international media files, and interviews
in Afghanistan – to provide context for Canadian foreign policy, to offer critical
perspectives on the war itself, and to link the conflict to broader issues of political
economy, international relations, and Canada’s role on the world stage. Spanning
academic and public debates, Empire’s Ally opens a new line of argument on why
the mission has entered a stage of crisis.
Jerome Klassen is a SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow in the MIT Center for International
Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Greg Albo is an associate
professor in the Department of Political Science at York University.
Contributors
Greg Albo
Jon Elmer
Anthony Fenton
Todd Gordon
Adam Hanieh
Angela Joya
Paul Kellogg
Jerome Klassen
Derrick O’Keefe
Justin Podur
Sherene H. Razack
Benoit Renaud
Michael Skinner
Jessica Squires
John W. Warnock
6
Of related interest:
Canada’s National Security
in the Post-9/11 World
Strategy, Interests, and Threats
Edited by David S. McDonough
978-1-4426-1063-7
$27.95 (£18.99) / 2012
university of toronto press

Arming and Disarming
A History of Gun Control in Canada
General Interest
R. Blake Brown
Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History
From the École Polytechnique shootings of 1989 to the political controversy
surrounding the elimination of the federal long-gun registry, the issue of gun
control has been a subject of fierce debate in Canada. But in fact, firearm
regulation has been a sharply contested issue in the country since Confederation.
Arming and Disarming offers the first comprehensive history of gun control in
Canada from the colonial period to the present.
In this sweeping, immersive book, R. Blake Brown outlines efforts to regulate
the use of guns by young people, punish the misuse of arms, impose licensing
regimes, and create firearm registries. Brown also challenges many popular
assumptions about Canadian history, suggesting that gun ownership was far
from universal during much of the colonial period, and that many nineteenth
century lawyers – including John A. Macdonald – believed in a limited right to
bear arms.
Arming and Disarming provides a careful exploration of how social,
economic, cultural, legal, and constitutional concerns shaped gun legislation and
its implementation, as well as how these factors defined Canada’s historical and
contemporary ‘gun culture.’
R. Blake Brown is an associate professor in the Department of History at Saint
Mary’s University.
Approx. 384 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2012
57 illustrations, 5 figures
Cloth 978-1-4426-4639-1
$70.00 (£48.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6560-6 $70.00
History / Law / Criminology
‘I hugely enjoyed reading Arming and Disarming, a terrific book on a fascinating
topic. R. Blake Brown imparts many fresh insights and provides important new
evidence for big disputes about the rise of the regulatory state, the rights of the
citizen, modern masculinity, and much else.’
Elsbeth Heaman, Department of History and Classical Studies, McGill University
Also by R. Blake Brown:
A Trying Question
The Jury in Nineteenth-Century Canada
978-1-4426-4038-2
$65.00 (£45.99) / 2009
utppublishing.com
7

General Interest
MakinG
MEdicarE
New Perspectives on the
History of Medicare in Canada
Edited by Gregory P. Marchildon
Approx. 368 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2012
17 illustrations
Paper 978-1-4426-1345-4
$39.95 (£27.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6242-1 $39.95
Public Policy / History / Health
Making Medicare
New Perspectives on the History of Medicare in Canada
Edited by Gregory P. Marchildon
IPAC Series in Public Management and Governance
The Canadian health care system is so indisputably tied to our national identity that
its founder, Tommy Douglas, was voted the greatest Canadian of all time in a CBC
television contest. However, very little has been written to date on how Medicare
as we know it was developed and implemented. This collection fills a serious gap
in the existing literature by providing a comprehensive policy history of Medicare
in Canada.
Making Medicare features explorations of the experiments that predated the
federal government’s decision to implement the Saskatchewan health care model,
from Newfoundland’s cottage hospital system to Bennettcare in British Columbia.
It also includes essays by key individuals (including health practitioners and two
premiers) who played a role in the implementation of Medicare and the landmark
Royal Commission on Health Services. Along with political scientists, policy
specialists, medical historians, and health practitioners, this collection will appeal
to anyone interested in the history and legacy of one of Canada’s most visible and
centrally important institutions.
Gregory P. Marchildon is Canada Research Chair in Public Policy and Economic
History and a professor in the Johnson-Shoyama School of Public Policy at the
University of Regina. He is also the author of Health Systems in Transition (UTP/
WHO).
Of related interest:
Health Care in Canada
A Citizen’s Guide to Policy and Politics
Katherine Fierlbeck
978-1-4426-0983-9
$37.95 (£26.99) / 2011
Contributors
Allan Blakeney
Jack Boan
Terry Boychuk
P.E. Bryden
Betsy Bury
John Bury
Aline Charles
François Guérard
C. Stuart Houston
Robert Lampard
Gordon S. Lawson
Heather MacDougall
Gregory P. Marchildon
Merle Massie
Andrew F. Noseworthy
Nicole C. O’Byrne
Aleck Ostry
Felicity Pope
Roy Romanow
8
university of toronto press

None Is Too Many
Canada and the Jews of Europe, 1933–1948
Irving Abella and Harold Troper
Canadian Classic Back in Print
General Interest
NONE IS TOO MANY
Canada and the Jews of Europe
1933–1948
IRVING ABELLA AND HAROLD TROPER
Winner of the National Jewish Book Award
(Holocaust Category)
Winner of the Canadian Historical Association
John A. Macdonald Prize
Featured in The Literary Review of Canada 100:
Canada’s Most Important Books
[This] is a story best summed up in the words of an anonymous senior Canadian
official who, in the midst of a rambling, off-the-record discussion with journalists
in 1945, was asked how many Jews would be allowed into Canada after the war
… ‘None,’ he said, ‘is too many.’
From the Preface
One of the most significant studies of Canadian history ever written, None Is Too
Many conclusively lays to rest the comfortable notion that Canada has always
been an accepting and welcoming society. Detailing the country’s refusal to
offer aid, let alone sanctuary, to Jews fleeing Nazi persecution between 1933
and 1948, it is an immensely bleak and discomfiting story – and one that was
largely unknown before the book’s publication.
Irving Abella and Harold Troper’s retelling of this episode is a harrowing read
not easily forgotten: its power is such that, ‘a manuscript copy helped convince
Ron Atkey, Minister of Employment and Immigration in Joe Clark’s government,
to grant 50,000 “boat people” asylum in Canada in 1979, during the Southeast
Asian refugee crisis’ (Robin Roger, The Literary Review of Canada). None Is Too
Many will undoubtedly continue to serve as a potent reminder of the fragility of
tolerance, even in a country where it is held as one of our highest values.
Irving Abella is the J. Richard Shiff Chair for the Study of Canadian Jewry and
a professor in the Department of History at York University. Harold Troper is
a professor at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of
Toronto and author of The Defining Decade (UTP), winner of the Vine Canadian
Jewish Book Award for Scholarship.
Approx. 384 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2012
8 illustrations
Paper 978-1-4426-1407-9
$29.95 (£20.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6385-5 $29.95
History / Canadian Studies / Jewish Studies
Of related interest:
Canada’s Jews
A People’s Journey
Gerald Tulchinsky
978-0-8020-9386-8
$46.00 (£32.99) / 2008
utppublishing.com
9

General Interest
Flux
What Marketing Managers Need to
Navigate the New Environment
Edited by David Soberman and Dilip Soman
Foreword by Roger Martin
Rotman-UTP Publishing
Approx. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
7 figures; 8 tables; 6 halftones
Cloth 978-1-4426-4403-8
$35.95 (£25.99) T
eBook 978-1-4426-9840-6 $35.95
Business / Marketing /
Strategy and Innovation
The past decade has seen a number of developments that threaten the very
fabric of how marketing activities have traditionally been conducted. On one
hand, consumers are increasingly socially networked and value-conscious, with
heightened expectations of how companies will react to their demands. Along
with the challenges, however, come new opportunities: the growth of behavioural
economics and the emergence of new data collection techniques, for instance,
give marketers unprecedented access to previously hidden aspects of consumer
behavior. Clearly, ‘business as usual’ is not an option for marketing managers who
want their firms to stay in the game.
To help managers adapt to the rapidly changing business environment, Flux
offers a collection of the very best thinking on key areas of marketing activity and
decision-making. Each chapter is written by a leading expert in a specific ‘new’
marketing subject area, from managing brands to dealing with new media, and
addresses substantive challenges in that area while providing steps for taking
action. The book’s integrated approach makes it an excellent resource not only for
marketing managers but any managers dealing with customers.
David Soberman is Canadian National Chair in Strategic Marketing and a professor
in the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto. Dilip Soman is
Corus Chair in Communications Strategy and a professor in the Rotman School of
Management at the University of Toronto.
Of related interest:
The Retail Value Proposition
Crafting Unique Experiences
at Compelling Prices
Kyle B. Murray
978-1-4426-4363-5
$34.95 (£23.99) / 2012
Contributors
Pankaj Aggarwal
Ron Borkovsky
Andrew Ching
David Dunne
Avi Goldfarb
Delaine Hampton
Aparna Labroo
Nina Mazar
Andrew Mitchell
Sridhar Moorthy
Mengze Shi
David Soberman
Dilip Soman
Claire Tsai
Min Zhao
10
university of toronto press

Desiring Canada
CBC Contests, Hockey Violence,
and Other Stately Pleasures
Patricia Cormack and James F. Cosgrave
What do Tim Hortons, Hockey Night in Canada, and Rick Mercer have in
common? Each is a popular symbol of Canadian identity, seen across the
country – and beyond – on television and in other forms of media. But whose
definition of ‘Canadian’ do they represent? What does it mean to be Canadian?
Do we create our own impressions of Canadian identity, or are they created for
us? In Desiring Canada, Patricia Cormack and James F. Cosgrave delve into these
questions, exploring the connections between popular culture, media, and the
Canadian state.
Taking as their examples the popular CBC contests, Tim Hortons advertising
campaigns, NHL hockey violence, television comedy, and the business of
gambling, this lively, engaging book investigates the relationship between some
of our more beloved popular expressions of national identity and the extent
to which the interests of the state appeal in various ways through the popular
media to the pleasures of citizens, thus shaping our understanding of what it
means to be Canadian.
Patricia Cormack is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology at
St Francis Xavier University. James F. Cosgrave is an assistant professor in the
Department of Sociology at Trent University.
‘Desiring Canada offers a new and useful way to think about how our
identifications with Canada are produced through popular cultural texts,
artefacts, and performances that are state-mediated. Persuasively argued and
well-grounded in familiar aspects of the Canadian cultural landscape, it will
surely appeal to educated readers concerned with all things Canadian.’
Maurice Charland, Department of Communication Studies, Concordia University
Desiring
General Interest
C B C C O NTE STS,
H O C K EY VI O L E N C E,
AN D OTH E R
STATE LY P L EAS U R E S
CANADA
D
i
si
r Des
i
De
in
g
ri
n
ir
CANADA
PATRICIA CORMACK and JAMES F. COSGRAVE
Approx. 272 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4565-3
$70.00 (£48.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1391-1
$27.95 (£19.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6330-5 $27.95
Canadian Studies / Cultural Studies
/ Communication
Of related interest:
Canadian Content
Culture and the Quest for Nationhood
Ryan Edwardson
978-0-8020-9519-0
$28.95 (£20.99) / 2008
utppublishing.com
11

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Robidoux Stickhandling through the Margins
General Interest
176 pp / 6 x 9 / Available
Cloth 978-1-4426-4523-3
$50.00 (£34.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1338-6
$21.95 (£15.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6214-8 $21.95
Indigenous Studies / Sports / Anthropology
Stickhandling through
the Margins
First Nations Hockey in Canada
Michael A. Robidoux
In recent years, First Nations people have passionately embraced the game of
hockey. A highly valued and at times even spiritual activity, it holds tremendous
significance both at the community level and in the form of the National Hockey
League, with legends such as Gino Odjick and more recent stars Jordin Tootoo and
Carey Price holding a special place in the hearts of many.
Stickhandling through the Margins provides an eye-opening ethnographic
exploration of First Nations hockey in Canada, illuminating cross-country
experiences from rural reserves to more urban tournament settings. Michael A.
Robidoux illustrates that although the popularity of hockey has altered traditional,
more local sporting practices, these customs have not disappeared. Instead,
First Nations people have used them to put their own twist on Euro-Canadian
conceptions of hockey in a way that honours their culture rather than capitulates
to outside influences.
Michael A. Robidoux is an associate professor in the School of Human Kinetics
and the Indigenous Health Research Group at the University of Ottawa.
‘Engaging, approachable, and informative, Stickhandling through the Margins
will be of interest to those who not only play and follow hockey, but also those
who think critically about it. Michael A. Robidoux offers a wonderful account of
the interconnections between sport and survival in First Nations communities,
communicating complex ideas about social life with clarity and ease. This splendid
and theoretically rich book really exemplifies what good work in sport studies should
look like.’
C. Richard King, Department of Critical Culture, Gender, and Race Studies, Washington
State University
Of related interest:
Coast to Coast
Hockey in Canada to the Second World War
Edited by John Chi-Kit Wong
978-0-8020-9532-9
$29.95 (£20.99) / 2009
12
university of toronto press

Geoff Pevere
Canadian Cinema #8
Donald Shebib’s Goin’ Down Riatur, sunt the reicipitatur adipient modicte Road
mporum et, consedi piciatemquae
eruptiur, quae vendae aperae sa quatem ut ut voluptae.
Nam ent, sinciat usdaeperiam sus et la int quo eostrum veles si
odis apis moluptae nam quidelent velesseque ide opta dolorep eritatur
sed est laces molore esto ea quos as none peliquam volupti
sinctotatem eaqui ditaspelest, sit undunt repudaerum evellat iasperf
ereseque pore, omnis adicto invendic tenienime volor rendam, vendi
sincips untiis volupti tem nat ratiuscimus ma dit, sum dera quassimpe
volor accusam simi, quisqui anderum fugitat iatempel et perspe
verias auta si re quiaestio berro ommosti ssequis vereprehent am
dolestrum fugia sam eri sam utas vendam, ommolen ditemporerro
Since its release in July 1970, Donald Shebib’s low-budget road officip iciduci movie voluptur sequiaecea about derio magni arciusdant displaced
quibustem
abo. Uptamus ereruptati odit fugit ma qui velicienis eum exerumenim
Maritimers in Toronto has become one of the most celebrated Canadian quatur aut anis movies rectem sundunt invelitatet ever hil mos made. eaquuntiis ime In
maionse quossunt doluptis volor reium assequae prate sin nonseditatia
voluptatqui provides seque omni nos expla an arum engaging
abore porro ipsant
this study of Goin’ Down the Road, renowned film critic Geoff Pevere
earumquiatem repratem quas volecatur?
account of how a film produced under largely improvised circumstances became the most
influential Canadian movie of its day as well as an enduring cultural touchstone.
Cover illustration:
Featuring extensive interviews with the film’s key participants, Pevere provides behind-thescenes
history and explores how the movie’s meaning and interpretation have changed over
CANADIAN CINEMA
time. He gives special attention to the question of why the film’s creative mix of documentary
ISBN 978-1-4426-1273-0
techniques, road movie tropes, and social commentary have proven ,!7IB4E2-gbchda! so popular and influential
utppublishing.com
in Canadian filmmaking for decades.
8
PEVERE DONALD SHEBIB’S GOIN’ DOWN THE ROAD
General Interest
CANADIAN CINEMA
8
DONALD SHEBIB’S
GOIN’ DOWN THE ROAD
GEOFF PEVERE
Geoff Pevere has been writing, broadcasting, and teaching about film and media for
more than thirty years. He is the former movie critic for the Toronto Star, co-author of
the national best-seller Mondo Canuck, and host of CBC Radio’s groundbreaking culture
program Prime Time.
John Walker’s Passage
Darrell Varga
Canadian Cinema #9
Riatur, sunt reicipitatur adipient modicte mporum et, consedi piciatemquae
eruptiur, quae vendae aperae sa quatem ut ut voluptae.
Nam ent, sinciat usdaeperiam sus et la int quo eostrum veles si
odis apis moluptae nam quidelent velesseque ide opta dolorep eritatur
sed est laces molore esto ea quos as none peliquam volupti
sinctotatem eaqui ditaspelest, sit undunt repudaerum evellat iasperf
ereseque pore, omnis adicto invendic tenienime volor rendam, vendi
sincips untiis volupti tem nat ratiuscimus ma dit, sum dera quassimpe
volor accusam simi, quisqui anderum fugitat iatempel et per-
John Walker is one of Canada’s most prolific and important documentary spe verias auta si re quiaestio filmmakers berro ommosti ssequis vereprehent and am is
dolestrum fugia sam eri sam utas vendam, ommolen ditemporerro
known for his many thoughtful, personally inflected films. His masterwork, officip iciduci voluptur Passage, sequiaecea derio magni centres arciusdant quibustem on
abo. Uptamus ereruptati odit fugit ma qui velicienis eum exerumenim
Sir John Franklin’s failed expedition to find the final link of the Northwest quatur aut anis rectem Passage sundunt invelitatet connecting
hil mos eaquuntiis ime
maionse quossunt doluptis volor reium assequae prate sin nonseditatia
gives voluptatqui us seque the omni nos expla story arum abore of porro John ipsant
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans through the Canadian Arctic. It also
earumquiatem repratem quas volecatur?
Rae, the Scottish explorer who discovered the fate of Franklin, but was left to the margins of
history. Walker’s film brings to this story a layering of dramatic action Cover illustration: and behind-the-scenes
documentary footage that builds tension between the story of the past and interpretations of
CANADIAN CINEMA
the present.
Darrell Varga provides a close analysis of Passage, situating it within Walker’s rich body of
work and the Canadian documentary tradition. Varga illuminates how the film can be viewed
utppublishing.com
through the lens of Harold Innis’s theories of communication and culture, opening up the work
of this great Canadian political economist to film studies.
Darrell Varga is a filmmaker and educator living in Halifax. He holds a Canada Research Chair
Award in Film Studies.
utppublishing.com
9
VARGA JOHN WALKER’S PASSAGE
Approx. 144 pp / 5 1 /4 x 7 1 /2 / August 2012
15 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4589-9
$45.00 (£31.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1410-9
$16.95 (£11.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6393-0 $16.95
Film Studies / Canadian Studies
JOHN WALKER’S
PASSAGE
CANADIAN CINEMA
DARRELL VARGA
Approx. 160 pp / 5 1 /4 x 7 1 /2 / August 2012
15 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4608-7
$45.00 (£31.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1419-2
$16.95 (£11.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6439-5 $16.95
Film Studies / Canadian Studies
9
13

new in paperback
Creating Healthy
Organizations
How Vibrant Workplaces Inspire Employees to Achieve
Sustainable Success
Graham Lowe
With a new Preface by the author
Rotman-UTP Publishing
280 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2012
Paper 978-1-4426-1429-1
$27.95 (£19.99) T
eBook 978-1-4426-9877-2 $27.95
Business / Management
Published in cloth: May 2010
The current global economic environment is characterized by unprecedented uncertainty,
a premium placed on knowledge, and the threat of future talent scarcity. Key to an
organization’s success under these conditions is its ability to strengthen the links between
people and performance. Creating Healthy Organizations provides executives, managers,
human resource professionals, and employees an action-oriented approach to forging
these connections by creating and sustaining vibrant and productive workplaces.
A healthy organization operates in ways that benefit all stakeholders, including
employees, customers, shareholders, and communities. Using a wide range of
examples from a variety of internationally based industries, Graham Lowe integrates
leading practices with research on workplace health and wellness, quality work
environments, employee engagement, organizational performance, and corporate
social responsibility to make a compelling business case for creating healthy organizations.
Creating Healthy Organizations offers readers, whether CEOs or front-line
workers, an innovative framework and practical tools for planning, implementing,
and measuring healthy change in their workplaces.
14
Of related interest:
Diaminds
Decoding the Mental Habits
of Successful Thinkers
Mihnea Moldoveanu and Roger Martin
978-0-8020-9991-4
$34.95 (£24.99) / 2009
Graham Lowe is a leader in the field of workplace consulting and the author of
numerous articles and books including The Quality of Work: A People Centered
Agenda. His evidence-based approach to consulting is based on a successful
research career as a professor of sociology (now emeritus) at the University of
Alberta. In recognition of his contribution to creating healthy organizations, he
received the 2004 Canadian Workplace Wellness Pioneer Award.
‘Highly recommended [for] general readers, executives, managers, human resource
directors, faculty members, and graduate students.’
M. Fottler, CHOICE
‘Employers everywhere are looking for a roadmap to help them boost organizational
performance by securing and retaining the next generation of knowledge workers in
an ageing workforce. This book effectively addresses these issues. It is a must read.’
Ed Buffett, President and CEO of Buffett and Company Worksite Wellness, Inc. and author
of the National Wellness Survey
university of toronto press

Merry Hell
The Story of the 25 th Battalion (Nova Scotia Regiment),
Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1914–1919
history
Captain Robert N Clements, MC
Edited by Brian Douglas Tennyson
Merry Hell is the only complete history of the 25th Canadian infantry battalion,
which was recruited in the autumn and winter of 1914–15 and served overseas
from spring 1915 until spring 1919. Robert N Clements, who served in the battalion
throughout that period and rose from private to captain, wrote the story many years
after the war, based on his personal memories and experiences. As such, his story
reflects two unique perspectives on Canadian military history – the remarkably
fresh recollections and anecdotes of a veteran, and the outlook of a man eager
to share what his generation contributed to the nation’s history, character, and
identity.
Professional military historian Brian Douglas Tennyson buttresses Clements’s
story with a valuable critical apparatus, including an analytical introduction that
contextualizes the history and notes that explain unfamiliar points and people.
Merry Hell is a captivating tale for those who enjoy stories of war and battle, and
one that will entertain readers with Clements’s richly colourful anecdotes and witty
poems, none of which have been published before.
Brian Douglas Tennyson is emeritus professor in the Department of History at
Cape Breton University.
Approx. 256 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4496-0
$45.00 (£31.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6448-7 $45.00
Memoir / History / Military Studies
‘I enjoyed reading every page of Merry Hell – couldn’t put it down, really. Part history
and part memoir, it is a singular contribution to our knowledge of the First World
War and those who fought it. Anyone who calls himself or herself a First World War
historian will read this book with a smile of satisfaction on their face – it just rings
true and genuine, and is more immediate than existing studies. And for those who
haven’t read much on the First World War, at least at the battalion history level, this
will be a revelation.’
Steve Harris, Chief Historian, Directorate of History and Heritage, Department of National
Defence
Of related interest:
Canada’s Army
Waging War and Keeping the Peace,
Second Edition
J.L. Granatstein
978-1-4426-1178-8
$39.95 (£27.99) / 2011
utppublishing.com
15

history
Edited by DENIS KOZLOV and ELEONORY GILBURD
S OVI ET S O CI ETY AN D CU LTU RE
D U RI N G TH E 1 9 5 0 s AN D 1 9 60s
THE THAW
Approx. 496 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2012
22 illustrations; 7 tables
Cloth 978-1-4426-4460-1
$80.00 (£55.99) E
History / Slavic Studies / Cultural Studies
The Thaw
Soviet Society and Culture during the 1950s and 1960s
Edited by Denis Kozlov and Eleonory Gilburd
The period from Stalin’s death in 1953 to the end of the 1960s marked a crucial
epoch in Soviet history. Though not overtly revolutionary, this era produced
significant shifts in policies, ideas, language, artistic practices, daily behaviours,
and material life. It was also during this time that social, cultural, and intellectual
processes in the USSR began to parallel those in the West (and particularly in
Europe) as never before.
This volume examines in fascinating detail the various facets of Soviet life during
the 1950s and 1960s, a period termed the ‘Thaw.’ Featuring innovative research
by historical, literary, and film scholars from across the world, this book helps to
answer fundamental questions about the nature and ultimate fortune of the Soviet
order – both in its internal dynamics and in its long-term and global perspectives.
Denis Kozlov is an assistant professor in the Department of History and the
Department of Russian Studies at Dalhousie University. Eleonory Gilburd is an
assistant professor in the Department of History and the Department of Russian
and Slavic Studies at New York University.
Contributors
Alan Barenberg
Oksana Bulgakowa
Katerina Clark
Marc Elie
Sheila Fitzpatrick
Eleonory Gilburd
Polly Jones
Denis Kozlov
Michaela Pohl
Amir Weiner
Larissa Zakharova
16
Of related interest:
Face to the Village
The Riazan Countryside under
Soviet Rule, 1921-1930
Tracy McDonald
978-1-4426-4082-5
$75.00 (£52.99) / 2011
university of toronto press

To Walk with the Devil
Slovene Collaboration and Axis Occupation, 1941–1945
history
Gregor Joseph Kranjc
In the spring of 1941, when Slovenia was invaded by Germany, Italy, and Hungary,
Slovenes faced at best assimilation, and at worst deportation or extermination.
Still, a significant number of Slovenes would eventually collaborate with the Axis
powers. Why were they so ready to work with their invaders, and why did the
occupiers permit this collaboration?
Gregor Joseph Kranjc investigates these questions in To Walk with the Devil, the
first English-language book-length account of Slovene-Axis collaboration during
the Second World War. Examining archival material and post-war scholarly and
popular literature, Kranjc describes the often sharp divide between Communistera
interpretations of collaboration and those of their émigré anti-Communist
opponents.
Kranjc situates this divide in the vicious civil war that engulfed Slovenia during
its occupation – a conflict that witnessed at its bloody climax the execution of
over 10,000 Slovene collaborators and opponents of the new Communist Yugoslav
regime in the wake of liberation. To Walk with the Devil makes clear how these
grisly events continue to ripple through Slovene society today.
Gregor Joseph Kranjc is an assistant professor in the Department of History at the
University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth.
‘To Walk with the Devil succeeds admirably in addressing the complex problem of
collaboration during the Second World War – which has become a major topic of
interest – through a close study the Slovene case. Strongly researched and wellcrafted,
it is a valuable contribution to several current historical debates that stretch
well beyond this specific country.’
Padraic Kenney, Department of History, Indiana University
Approx. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
2 maps; 1 table
Cloth 978-1-4426-4517-2
$72.00 (£50.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1330-0
$32.95 (£23.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6053-3 $32.95
History / Slavic Studies
Of related interest:
Founding a Balkan State
Albania’s Experiment with
Democracy, 1920-1925
Robert C. Austin
978-1-4426-4435-9
$48.00 (£33.99) / 2012
utppublishing.com
17

history
Approx. 368 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-0558-9
$89.95 (£58.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-0559-6
$29.95 (£19.99) X
History / Jewish Studies
An Uncertain Future
Voices of a French Jewish Community, 1940–2012
Robert I. Weiner and Richard E. Sharpless
UTP Higher Education
This contemporary oral history, based on interviews and recorded observations made over an
eighteen-year period, tells the compelling story of the small Jewish community of Dijon, France,
and how it has evolved over time in response to both internal and external challenges.
The twenty-four interviews included in the book provide first-hand narratives on issues
such as the lingering impact of the Holocaust, anti-Israeli sentiments, and intermarriage within
and outside the community. Interviewees include the community’s rabbi, the president of the
community’s synagogue, the Jewish deputy mayor, Holocaust survivors and their children, as
well as representative members from the Lubavitcher (ultra-Orthodox) community.
The authors provide introductions to the interviews as well as a detailed history of the
Jewish community in Dijon. The book includes a chronology, a glossary, a detailed map of
Dijon, and photos of many of the interviewees.
Robert I. Weiner is a professor in the Department of History at Lafayette College. Richard E.
Sharpless is a professor emeritus in the Department of History at Lafayette College.
To Forget It All and Begin Anew
Reconciliation in Occupied Germany, 1944–1954
Steven M. Schroeder
German and European Studies
Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4575-2
$65.00 (£45.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1399-7
$29.95 (£20.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6355-8 $29.95
History / German Studies
Germany’s transition from Nazism to peaceful, if at times reluctant, integration into the western
and Soviet spheres during the decade immediately following the Second World War is one of
the most remarkable events of the twentieth century. Shattered relations between Germans
and their wartime enemies and victims had rendered prospects for peaceful relations between
these groups unimaginable, or a dream belonging to the distant future. However, numerous
grassroots initiatives found varying degrees of success in fostering reconciliation.
Drawing on underutilized archival materials, To Forget It All and Begin Anew reveals a
nuanced mosaic of like-minded people – from Germany and other countries, and from a wide
variety of backgrounds and motives – who worked against considerable odds to make right
the wrongs of the Nazi era. While acknowledging the enormous obstacles and challenges to
reconciliatory work in postwar Germany, Steven M. Schroeder highlights the tangible and
lasting achievements of this work, which marked the first steps toward new modes of peaceful
engagement and cooperation in Germany and Europe.
Steven M. Schroeder is a faculty member in the History Department at the University of the
Fraser Valley.
18
university of toronto press

The Sixties and Beyond
Dechristianization in North America and Western
Europe, 1945–2000
Edited by Nancy Christie and Michael Gauvreau
In the decades following the Second World War, North America and Western Europe
experienced widespread secularization and dechristianization; many scholars have
pinpointed the 1960s as a pivotally important period in this decline. The Sixties and
Beyond examines the scope and significance of dechristianization in the western
world between 1945 and 2000.
A thematically wide-ranging and interdisciplinary collection, The Sixties and
Beyond uses a framework that compares the social and cultural experiences of
North America and Western Europe during this period. The internationally based
contributors examine the dynamic place of Christianity in both private lives and
public discourses and practices by assessing issues such as gender relations, family
life, religious education, the changing relationship of church and state, and the
internal dynamics of religious organizations. The Sixties and Beyond is an excellent
contribution to the burgeoning scholarship on the 1960s as well as to the history of
Christianity in the western world.
Nancy Christie is the J.B. Smallman Chair in the Department of History at the
University of Western Ontario. Michael Gauvreau is a professor in the Department
of History at McMaster University.
Contributors
Lynn Abrams
Patrick Allitt
Callum Brown
Sarah F. Browne
Brigitte Caulier
Antonio Cazorla-Sanchez
Nancy Christie
Tina Fetner
Kevin Flatt
Michael Gauvreau
Melanie Heath
Stephen Heathorn
Heather Laing
Hugh McLeod
Patrick Pasture
Leslie Tentler
Till Van Rahden
Approx. 512 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
3 illustrations; 1 table
Cloth 978-1-4426-4475-5
$80.00 (£55.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6157-8 $80.00
History / Religious Studies
history
EditEd by
NaNcy christiE aNd MichaEl GauvrEau
THE SIXTIES
AND BEYOND
DEcHrISTIANIzATION
in NOrTH AmErIcA and WESTErN EurOpE, 1945–2000
Also by Nancy Christie
and Michael Gauvreau:
Christian Churches and Their Peoples,
1840-1965
A Social History of Religion in Canada
978-0-8020-8632-7
$27.95 (£19.99) / 2010
utppublishing.com
19

history
Theodore Michael Christou
Progressive
education
Revisioning and Reframing
Ontario’s Public Schools
1919–1942
Approx. 256 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4542-4
$60.00 (£41.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6276-6 $60.00
History / Education
Progressive Education
Revisioning and Reframing Ontario’s Public Schools, 1919–1942
Theodore Michael Christou
Over the course of the twentieth century, North American public school curricula moved away
from the classics and the humanities, and towards ‘progressive’ subjects such as health and
social studies. This book delves into how progressivist thinking transformed the rhetoric and
the structure of schooling during the first half of the twentieth century, with echoes that
reverberate strongly today, and investigates historical meanings of progressive education.
Theodore Michael Christou closely examines the case of interwar Ontario, where the entire
landscape of public education, including curricula and avenues to post-secondary study, were
radically transformed over just twenty years. Christou contextualizes this reformist thinking in
light of a social, political, and economic climate of change, which seemed to demand schools
that could actively relate learning to the real world. Through its examination of educational
journals published throughout the interwar period and previously unexplored archival sources,
this book illuminates how the present structure of curricula and schooling were achieved.
Theodore Michael Christou is an assistant professor in the Faculty of Education at the
University of New Brunswick.
Cultures, Communities, and Conflict
Histories of Canadian Universities and War
Edited by Paul Stortz and E. Lisa Panayotidis
Approx. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
6 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4543-1
$65.00 (£45.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6447-0 $65.00
History / Education
Cultures, Communities, and Conflict offers provocative, cutting-edge perspectives on the history
of English-Canadian universities and war in the twentieth century. The contributors explore how
universities contributed not only to Canadian war efforts, but to forging multiple understandings
of intellectualism, academia, and community within an evolving Canadian nation.
Contributing to the social, intellectual, and academic history of universities, the collection
provides rich approaches to integral issues at the intersection of higher education and wartime,
including academic freedom, gender, peace and activism on campus, and the challenges of
ethnic diversity. The contributors place the historical university in several contexts, not the least
of which is the university’s substantial power to construct and transform intellectual discourse
and promote efforts for change both on- and off-campus.
With its diverse research methodologies and its strong thematic structure, Cultures,
Communities, and Conflict provides an energetic basis for new understandings of universities
as historical partners in Canadian community and state formation.
Paul Stortz is an associate professor in the Department of History at the University of Calgary.
E. Lisa Panayotidis is an associate professor in the Faculty of Education at the University of
Calgary.
20
university of toronto press

Ruling by Schooling Quebec
Conquest to Liberal Governmentality – A Historical Sociology
Bruce Curtis
Ruling by Schooling Quebec provides a rich and detailed account of colonial politics from
1760 to 1841 by following repeated attempts to school the people. This first book since the
1950s to investigate an unusually complex period in Quebec’s educational history extends
the sophisticated method used in author Bruce Curtis’s double-award-winning Politics of
Population.
Drawing on a mass of archival material, the study shows that although attempts to govern
Quebec by educating its population consumed huge amounts of public money, they had
little impact on rural ignorance: while near-universal literacy reigned in New England by the
1820s, at best one in three French-speaking peasant men in Quebec could sign his name in the
insurrectionary decade of the 1830s. Curtis documents educational conditions on the ground,
but also shows how imperial attempts to govern a tumultuous colony propelled the early
development of Canadian social science. He provides a revisionist account of the pioneering
investigations of Lord Gosford and Lord Durham.
Bruce Curtis is a professor of Sociology and of History at Carleton University.
Arts and Science at Toronto
A History, 1827–1990
Robert Craig Brown
history
ruling by
schooling
quebec
Conquest to Liberal Governmentality–
A Historical Sociology
bruce curtis
Approx. 584 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4118-1
$80.00 (£55.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1049-1
$37.95 (£26.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6249-0 $37.95
Sociology / History / Education
arts & science
at toronto
The University of Toronto’s Faculty of Arts and Science is older than the university itself.
Chartered in 1827 as King’s College, it officially opened in 1843 with four professors and
twenty-seven students. In this lively book, Robert Craig Brown vividly recounts the 150-year
history of the faculty’s staff, students, and achievements.
Brown takes readers on a sweeping journey though the development and growth of
the faculty through wartime and peace, depression and prosperity. He covers teaching and
research in the vast array of subjects offered, administrative and financial concerns, and the
faculty’s significant contributions to higher education in Canada. Throughout, Brown traces
how the faculty evolved past its early defining traits of elitism and exclusivity to its current form
– a remarkably diverse body with students of all ages, backgrounds, and academic interests.
Robert Craig Brown, FRSC, is a professor emeritus in the Department of History and a senior
fellow of Massey College at the University of Toronto.
Approx. 304 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2012
24 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4513-4
$60.00 (£41.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6594-1 $60.00
History / Education
utppublishing.com
21

Politics and Policy
The
Great
Reversal
How We Let Technology Take Control
of the Planet
David Edward Tabachnick
Foreword by Darin Barney
Approx. 208 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
Cloth 978-0-8020-9263-2
$55.00 (£38.99) E
Paper 978-0-8020-9469-8
$24.95 (£17.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6408-1 $24.95
Political Philosophy / Science and Technology
The Great Reversal
How We Let Technology Take Control of the Planet
David Edward Tabachnick
Every day, we are presented with new technologies that can influence human
thought and action, such as psychopharmaceuticals, new generation performance
enhancing drugs, elective biotechnology, and gastric bypass surgery. Have we
let technology go too far in this respect? In The Great Reversal, David Edward
Tabachnick contends that this question may not be unique to contemporary society.
Through an assessment of the great works of philosophy and politics, Tabachnick
explores the largely unrecognized history of technology as an idea.
The Great Reversal takes the reader back to Aristotle’s ancient warning that
humanity should never allow technical thinking to cloud our judgment about
what makes for a good life. It then charts the path of how we began to relinquish
our deeply rooted intellectual and practical capacities that used to allow us
to understand and regulate the role of technologies in our lives. As the rise of
technology threatens our very humanity, Tabachnick emphasizes that we still may
have time to recover and develop these capacities – but we must first decide how
far we want to allow technology to determine our existence and our future.
David Edward Tabachnick is an associate professor in the Department of Political
Science at Nipissing University.
‘The Great Reversal is a well written and insightful book on the meaning and
dangers of technology. Boasting remarkable breadth, consistent erudition, and a
free-flowing readability, it will appeal to both academic and non-academic readers
looking for an interesting synthesis on this topic.’
Leslie Paul Thiele, Department of Political Science, University of Florida
Of related interest:
Our War on Ourselves
Rethinking Science, Technology, and
Economic Growth
Willem H. Vanderburg
978-1-4426-1261-7
$37.95 (£25.99) / 2011
22
university of toronto press

The Democratic Imagination
Envisioning Popular Power in the Twenty-First Century
Politics and Policy
James Cairns and Alan Sears
UTP Higher Education
The future of democracy is an open question in the early twenty-first century.
Declining voter participation in traditional democracies suggests potential failure.
At the same time, new movements for democracy are appearing around the
world. The Democratic Imagination examines different conceptions of democracy,
exploring tensions that emerge in key moments and debates in the history of
democracy, from Ancient Greece to the French Revolution to contemporary Egypt.
In an engaging and personal style, Cairns and Sears explore the relationship
between ‘official democracy,’ conceived as a set of institutional arrangements with
an electoral component, and ‘democracy from below,’ in which the vast majority
actively participate in decision-making in all areas of daily life. The result is a unique
book that is sure to expand and challenge the reader’s democratic imagination.
James Cairns is an assistant professor in the Department of Contemporary Studies
at Wilfrid Laurier University. Alan Sears is a professor in the Department of
Sociology at Ryerson University.
Contents
1. Democracy as an Open Question
2. Political, Social, and Economic Democracy
3. Citizenship and Inequality
4. There and Not There: Representation and Participation
5. Red Tape: Bureaucracy, Democracy, and the State
6. The Power of Knowing
7. Democracy and Body Politics
8. The Struggle Continues
Approx. 224 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
Paper 978-1-4426-0528-2
$24.95 (£16.99) X
Political Science
Also by Alan Sears and James Cairns:
A Good Book, In Theory
Making Sense Through Inquiry, Second Edition
978-1-4426-0156-7
$24.95 (£16.00) / 2010
utppublishing.com
23

Politics and Policy
Approx. 272 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2012
5 tables
Cloth 978-1-4426-4277-5
$60.00 (£41.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1154-2
$27.95 (£19.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-9485-9 $27.95
Public Policy / Political Science
Three Bio-Realms
Biotechnology and the Governance of Food, Health, and Life in Canada
G. Bruce Doern and Michael J. Prince
Studies in Comparative Political Economy and Public Policy
Biotechnology has become one of the most important issues in public policy and governance,
altering the boundaries between the public and the private, the economic and the social, and
further complicating the divide between what is scientifically possible and ethically preferred.
Given the importance of biotechnology in shaping relations between the state, science, the
economy, and the citizenry, a book that explores the Canadian biotechnology regime and its
place in our democracy is timelier than ever.
Three Bio-Realms provides the first integrated examination of the thirty-year story of the
democratic governance of biotechnology in Canada. G. Bruce Doern and Michael J. Prince, two
recognized specialists in governance innovation and social policy, look at particular ‘networkbased’
factors that seek to promote and to regulate biotechnology inside the state as well as
at broader levels. Unmatched by any other book in its historical scope and range, Three Bio-
Realms is sure to be read for years to come.
G. Bruce Doern is Distinguished Research Professor in the School of Public Policy and
Administration at Carleton University and an emeritus professor in the Department of Politics
at the University of Exeter. Michael J. Prince is Lansdowne Professor of Social Policy in the
Faculty of Human and Social Development at the University of Victoria.
24
256 pp / 6 x 9 / Available
Paper 978-1-4426-0193-2
$26.95 (£17.99) X
Political Science /
Environmental Studies
Global Ecopolitics
Crisis, Governance, and Justice
Peter J. Stoett
UTP Higher Education
Despite sporadic news coverage of extreme weather, international conventions on climate
change, or special UN days, rarely do we participate in a sustained analysis of environmental
policy making. The goal of Global Ecopolitics is to remedy this shortcoming and to propel
discussions forward.
Through case studies on biodiversity, deforestation, pollution, and war, among others,
Stoett analyzes the ability of international policy to provide environmental protection and
discusses the ever-present factors of equality, sovereignty, and human rights integral to
these issues. While offering a panoramic view of the actors and structures producing these
policies, Stoett reminds readers that the topic is personal and that effective governance is not
solely the responsibility of governments but of individuals and communities as well. The book
acknowledges that positive steps are being achieved and calls on the educated determination
of readers to work toward environmental justice.
Peter J. Stoett is a professor in the Department of Political Science at Concordia University and
has served as the Fulbright Visiting Research Chair in Canada-US Relations at the Woodrow
Wilson International Center for Scholars (2012).
university of toronto press

The Canadian Regime
An Introduction to Parliamentary Government in Canada, Fifth Edition
Patrick Malcolmson and Richard Myers
UTP Higher Education
Lucid and comprehensive, The Canadian Regime provides a unique analysis of Canada’s
political regime by challenging readers to think of the political system as an organic entity
where change in one area inevitably ripples through the rest of the system. The book’s focus
on the inner logic of parliamentary government explains the rationale for Canada’s relatively
complex political system.
The new edition includes analysis of the 2011 federal election and the implications of a
return to majority government rule. Discussions of the Constitution, Charter, Senate reform,
and judicial appointments are all updated, and new material is provided on the prorogation
controversy, voter turnout, equalization payments, and prime ministerial government. The
Canadian Regime continues to provide the most accessible introduction to the institutions,
processes, and principles of the Canadian political system.
Patrick Malcolmson is a professor of Political Science at St. Thomas University and formerly
served as the Chair of the New Brunswick Human Rights Commission. Richard Myers is
President of Algoma University in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
Politics and Policy
Approx. 272 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2012
Paper 978-1-4426-0590-9
$39.95 (£22.99) X
Political Science / Canadian Politics
Changing Politics of Canadian
Social Policy
Second Edition
James J. Rice and Michael J. Prince
A consistent bestseller since its publication in 2000, Changing Politics of Canadian Social Policy
is a one-of-a-kind resource in the fields of political science and social work. Examining current
conditions affecting the development of social policies in Canada, this book offers in-depth
critical analysis of how these policies first arose and the implications they pose for future policy
development.
This new edition of Changing Politics of Canadian Social Policy features updated chapters
while retaining the first edition’s analytical focus on economic globalization, societal
pluralization, and social protection. The authors offer fresh considerations of gender relations
and families, community agencies and the voluntary sector, as well as the social policy activities
of all levels of government in the Canadian federation. Changing Politics of Canadian Social
Policy will continue to provide the much-needed groundwork for students and policymakers,
as well as propose real solutions for the future.
James J. Rice is an emeritus professor in the School of Social Work at McMaster University.
Michael J. Prince is Lansdowne Professor of Social Policy in the Faculty of Human and Social
Development at the University of Victoria.
Approx. 384 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
7 tables; 1 figure
Paper 978-1-4426-1217-4
$34.95 (£24.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-9666-2 $34.95
Political Science / Public Policy /
Social Work
utppublishing.com
25

Politics and Policy
EditEd by PEtEr McKEnna
Canada
LOOKS SOUtH
In Search of an
amerIcaS PolIcy
Approx. 416 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
9 tables; 4 figures
Cloth 978-1-4426-4206-5
$80.00 (£55.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1108-5
$37.95 (£26.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6389-3 $37.95
Political Science / Latin American Studies
Canada Looks South
In Search of an Americas Policy
Edited by Peter McKenna
Recent events in the western hemisphere have led to a dramatic shift in the strategic
and political importance of Latin America. But with relations still cool between
the United States and Cuba, and Venezuela becoming more distant every day,
there is considerable potential for Canada – with its longstanding commitment to
constructive engagement – to forge mutually beneficial relations with these nations
as well as rising industrial and economic players such as Mexico and Brazil.
In Canada Looks South, experts on foreign policy in Canada and Central America
provide a timely exploration of Canada’s growing role in the Americas and the
most pressing issues of the region. Starting with the historical scope of the bilateral
relationship, the volume goes on to cover such subjects as trade engagement,
democratization, and security. As current and future Canadian governments
embrace expanding linkages with this region, this collection fills a significant gap in
scholarship on Canadian-Latin American relations.
Peter McKenna is a professor and chair of the Department of Political Science at
the University of Prince Edward Island.
Contributors
Stephen Baranyi
Lesley Burns
Max Cameron
Ramesh Chaitoo
Roberto Duran
John Foster
Ricardo Grinspun
Ted Hewitt
John M. Kirk
Hal Klepak
Peter McKenna
Jennifer Mills
James Rochlin
Yasmine Shamsie
Maria Teresa Aya Smitmans
Jason Tockman
Duncan Wood
Of related interest:
Dependent America?
How Canada and Mexico Construct U.S. Power
Stephen Clarkson and Matto Mildenberger
978-1-4426-1277-8
$34.95 (£24.99) / 2011
26
university of toronto press

Comparative Public Policy
in Latin America
Edited by Jordi Díez and Susan Franceschet
Studies in Comparative Political Economy and Public Policy
This pioneering collection offers a comprehensive investigation into how to study public
policy in Latin America. While this region exhibits many similarities with the North American
and European countries that have traditionally served as sources for generating public policy
knowledge, Latin American countries are also different in many fundamental ways. As such,
existing policy concepts and frameworks may not always be the most effective tools of analysis
for this unique region.
To fill this gap, Comparative Public Policy in Latin America offers guidelines for refining
current theories to suit Latin America’s contemporary institutional and socio-economic realities.
The contributors accomplish this task by identifying the features of the region that shape public
policy, including informal norms and practices, social inequality, and weak institutions. This
book promises to become the definitive work on contemporary public policy in Latin America,
essential for those who study the area as well as comparative public policy more broadly.
Jordi Díez is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of
Guelph. Susan Franceschet is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at
the University of Calgary.
Politics and Policy
Approx. 336 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
4 figures; 7 tables
Cloth 978-1-4426-4177-8
$70.00 (£48.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1090-3
$32.95 (£23.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6362-6 $32.95
Political Science /
Latin American Studies
The Labyrinth of
North American Identities
Philip Resnick
UTP Higher Education
What exactly does it mean to be North American? Europeans have been engaged in a longrunning
debate about the meaning and nature of Europe for years. This long essay generates a
similar discussion in the context of North America: what do we learn about North America as a
unit and its individual countries when we explore the idea of a shared North American identity?
Philip Resnick examines the legacy of indigenous cultures, market capitalism and its
limitations, and new world utopias and dystopias, among other themes, in his attempt to
understand something that most studies of North America rarely embrace: the very idea
of North America. What he finds are characteristics that criss-cross national lines and that
constitute not a single shared identity but a labyrinth of North American identities.
Philip Resnick is a professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of British
Columbia.
176 pp / 5 ½ x 8 ½ / Available
Paper 978-1-4426-0552-7
$22.95 (£14.99) X
Political Science /
North American Studies
utppublishing.com
27

Politics and Policy
Approx. 336 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
5 tables
Cloth 978-1-4426-4521-9
$75.00 (£52.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1334-8
$34.95 (£24.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6207-0 $34.95
Political Science / Public Policy
The
Free
Animal
Rousseau
on free will and human nature
Lee MacLean
Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4495-3
$55.00 (£38.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6426-5 $55.00
Political Theory / Philosophy
Overpromising and Underperforming?
Understanding and Evaluating New Intergovernmental
Accountability Regimes
Edited by Peter Graefe, Julie M. Simmons, and Linda A. White
IPAC Series in Public Management and Governance
Public reporting has been used experimentally in federal-provincial relations since the mid-
1990s as an accountability mechanism to promote policy effectiveness, intergovernmental
cooperation, and democratic legitimacy. Our understanding of how well it is working, however,
remains limited to very specific policy sectors – even though this information is essential to
policy makers in Canada and beyond. Overpromising and Underperforming? offers a deeper
analysis of the use of new accountability mechanisms, paying particular attention to areas in
which federal spending power is used.
This is the first volume to specifically analyse the accountability features of Canadian
intergovernmental agreements and to do so systematically across policy sectors. Drawing on
the experiences of other federal systems and multilevel governance structures, the contributors
investigate how public reporting has been used in various policy fields and the impact it has
had on policy-making and intergovernmental relations.
Peter Graefe is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at McMaster
University. Julie M. Simmons is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science
at the University of Guelph. Linda A. White is an associate professor in the Department of
Political Science and the School of Public Policy and Governance at the University of Toronto.
The Free Animal
Rousseau on Free Will and Human Nature
Lee MacLean
Free will is a key but contested concept in the work of Jean-Jacques Rousseau: while the famed
philosopher is known to have asserted that free will distinguishes human beings from animals,
several interpreters have argued that he merely pretends to have this belief for the sake of
healthy politics and to avoid persecution by religious authorities. Through careful readings of
key texts and letters, The Free Animal offers a new and original exploration of Rousseau’s views
on free will, just in time for the 200th anniversary of his birth.
Lee MacLean shows that Rousseau needs and uses the idea of human consciousness of
free will to explain the development of morality, convention, and vice. MacLean bases her
argument on a broad range of texts, from canonical works to Rousseau’s untranslated letters
and drafts. Featuring careful analyses and an extensive engagement with the secondary
literature, The Free Animal offers a novel interpretation of the changing nature and complexity
of Rousseau’s intention.
Lee MacLean teaches in the Department of Political Science at Carleton University.
28
university of toronto press

Middle Income
Access to Justice
Edited by Michael Trebilcock, Anthony Duggan, and Lorne Sossin
Though most conceptions of the rule of law assume equality before the law – and
hence equal access to the justice system – this basic right is not being met for
many low and middle-income Canadians. This book focuses on the problem of
civil access to justice for middle-income earners – those whose household income
is high enough to disqualify them from legal aid, but not high enough to cover the
costs of litigation.
Featuring contributions by leading Canadian and international scholars,
practitioners, and members of the judiciary, this multidisciplinary collection draws
on scholarship in the fields of law, social science, and public policy. There is a
particular emphasis on family law, consumer law, and employment law, as these
are the areas where research has indicated that unmet legal needs are highest.
Middle Income Access to Justice presents a variety of innovative solutions, from
dispute resolution process reforms to the development of non-lawyer forms of
assistance and new methods for funding legal expenses. In doing so, it lays the
foundation for the development of a much-needed new delivery model to provide
early intervention for legal services.
Michael Trebilcock holds the Chair in Law and Economics in the Faculty of Law at
the University of Toronto. Anthony Duggan holds the Honourable Frank Iacobucci
Chair in the Faculty of Law at the University of Toronto. Lorne Sossin is Dean of
Osgoode Hall Law School at York University.
Contributors
Nicholas Bala
Nigel Balmer
Jamie Baxter
Samreen Beg
Sujit Choudhry
The Honourable George Czutrin
Anthony Duggan
Russell Engler
Stephen Ginsberg
Dennis Kao
Justin Malbon
Judith McCormack
Shelley McGill
Pascoe Pleasence
Iain Ramsay
Azim Remani
Carol Rogerson
Rebecca Sandefur
Noel Semple
Roger Smith
Lorne Sossin
Michael Trebilcock
Paul Vayda
James Wilson
Albert Yoon
624 pp / 6 x 9 / Available
19 tables; 8 figures
Cloth 978-1-4426-4444-1
$95.00 (£66.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1268-6
$45.00 (£31.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6061-8 $45.00
Law / Economics / Public Policy
Of related interest:
Canada’s Trial Courts
Two Tiers or One?
Edited by Peter H. Russell
978-0-8020-9323-3
$66.00 (£46.99) / 2007
LAW
EDITED BY
MIchaEl TrEBIlcock
anThonY Duggan
anD lornE SoSSIn
utppublishing.com
29

Business / Economics
Approx. 256 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
Cover No. 1
3 figures; 4 tables
gregdevittdesign
client University of Toronto Press | job Bouchard ID4008 cover | date February 10, 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4290-4
$55.00 (£38.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-9510-8 $55.00
Business / Sociology
Innovation and the Social Economy
The Québec Experience
Edited by Marie J. Bouchard
Social economy organizations such as cooperatives, non-profits, mutual benefit groups,
foundations, and non-governmental organizations are uniquely positioned to respond not only
to emerging social and economic needs, but also to new collective aspirations. In Québec, for
instance, a pioneering social economy system has been developed that is recognized worldwide
for its ability to foster innovative solutions to economic disparity and sustainability issues. In
the wake of a global crisis that has emphasized the growing gap between economic and social
concerns, what can other regions gain from this model?
Through robust theoretical and in-depth empirical studies, this book offers the first
opportunity to English-language readers to learn about the Québec experience of a social
economy system. It takes stock of recent developments in the province relating to policy
planning, governance, financing, local development, and legal frameworks. Innovation and
the Social Economy also emphasizes this system’s potential for exploring alternative practices
of production, consumption, and distribution that can foster social transformation.
Marie J. Bouchard is Canada Research Chair on the Social Economy and a professor in the
Department of Organization and Human Resources at the Université du Québec à Montréal.
30
EditEd by LauriE Mook
aCCouNtiNG
For SoCiaL VaLuE
Approx. 272 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
5 figures; 15 tables
Cloth 978-1-4426-4263-8
$65.00 (£45.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1146-7
$29.95 (£20.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-9444-6 $29.95
Business / Accounting / Non-Profit
Management and Leadership
Accounting for Social Value
Edited by Laurie Mook
When organizations use social accounting practices, they are able to measure their performance
in terms of benefits accrued to key stakeholders such as their communities, human resources,
and those investing in the organization. This innovative change in accounting can lead to a
fundamentally different perspective on the value of an organization. Through case studies of
organizations that have implemented social accounting in the United States, Canada, India,
and Scotland, Accounting for Social Value provides a unique perspective for understanding key
issues in this growing field.
Building on two related titles, Researching the Social Economy (2010) and Businesses
with a Difference (2012), Accounting for Social Value offers academics, accountants, policydevelopers,
and members of non-profit, co-operative, and for-profit organizations tools and
insights to explore the connections between economic, social, and environmental dimensions.
The lessons learned are valuable not only for other social economy organizations, but also for
organizations in the public and for-profit sectors.
Laurie Mook is an assistant professor in the School of Community Resources and Development
at Arizona State University.
university of toronto press

Business / Economics
Rotman-UTP Publishing, an imprint of the University of
Toronto Press, is pleased to announce a new series:
Business & Sustainability Series
Mark Wragg, iStockphoto
Helping managers to make strategic decisions about sustainability in their
organizations, these books are brief, written in a narrative style, and illustrated
by case studies and examples. Each book takes a corporate perspective on the
opportunities and challenges of sustainability and the changing role of business.
Reconstructing Value
Leadership Skills for a Sustainable World
Elizabeth C. Kurucz, Barry A. Colbert, and David C. Wheeler
Rotman-UTP Publishing
Business & Sustainability Series
Reconstructing Value prepares contemporary business leaders for the increasingly important
task of developing a sustainability vision and translating it across levels in an organization. The
book is based on insights gained over the past decade from research involving hundreds of
practitioners, front line managers to senior executives, who have been working to integrate
sustainability within their organizations. It illustrates how building capacity for managing the
complex issues of sustainability requires key process skills that leaders need to develop.
This book equips readers to respond to the risks and opportunities presented by global
sustainability issues and reinvent new ways of doing business that will enhance organizational
effectiveness while also building a more sustainable world. Each chapter includes process
questions to guide reflective practice and to build the requisite leadership capabilities for
turning a sustainability vision into a value-added organizational strategy. Reconstructing Value
helps readers to build integrative thinking skills – such as how to engage critical, complexity,
strategic and design thinking capabilities to enable organizational change – that can assist
them with becoming successful sustainability champions within their organizations.
Elizabeth C. Kurucz is an assistant professor of Organizational Behaviour and Sustainable
Commerce in the Department of Business, College of Management and Economics at the
University of Guelph. Barry A. Colbert is an associate professor of Policy and Strategic
Management in the School of Business and Economics at Wilfrid Laurier University. David C.
Wheeler is Executive Dean of Business and Pro Vice-Chancellor at the University of Plymouth.
Approx. 224 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
20 figures; 10 tables
Cloth 978-1-4426-4276-8
$60.00 (£41.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1153-5
$27.95 (£19.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-9483-5 $27.95
Business / Sustainability /
Management and Leadership /
Strategy and Innovation
utppublishing.com
31

URBAN STUDIES
Urban Sustainability
Reconnecting Space and Place
Edited by Ann Dale, William T. Dushenko, and Pamela
Robinson
Given ongoing concerns about global climate change and its impacts on cities,
the need for sustainable planning has never been greater. This book explores
concrete ways to achieve urban sustainability based on integrated planning, policy
development, and decision-making.
Urban Sustainability is the first book to provide an applied interdisciplinary
perspective on the challenges and opportunities that lay ahead in this area. Bringing
together researchers and practitioners to explore leading innovations on the ground,
this volume combines the theoretical underpinnings of urban sustainability with
current practices through highly readable narrative case studies. The contributors
also provide fresh perspectives on how issues related to sustainable urban planning
and development can be reconciled through collaborative partnerships and
engagement processes.
Approx. 304 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
3 tables; 15 illustrations; 5 graphs
Cloth 978-1-4426-4481-6
$65.00 (£45.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1288-4
$29.95 (£20.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6178-3 $29.95
Urban Studies / Environmental Studies
/ Public Policy
Ann Dale is a professor in the School of Environment and Sustainability and Canada
Research Chair in Sustainable Community Development at Royal Roads University.
William T. Dushenko is Vice-President Academics at Yukon College and former
Dean of the School of Sustainable Building and Environmental Management at
the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology. Pamela Robinson is an associate
professor in the School of Urban and Regional Planning at Ryerson University and a
regular contributor to Spacing magazine.
Contributors
Ann Dale
William T. Dushenko
Kevin Hanna
Nina-Marie Lister
Nik Luka
Rodney McDonald
Lenore Newman
Pamela Robinson
Scott Slocombe
Levi Waldron
Nick Weigeldt
32
Of related interest:
The Natural City
Re-envisioning the Built Environment
Edited by Ingrid Leman Stefanovic
and Stephen Bede Scharper
978-1-4426-1102-3
$35.00 (£24.99) / 2012
university of toronto press

Home in the City
Urban Aboriginal Housing and Living Conditions
Edited by Alan B. Anderson
During the past several decades, the Aboriginal population of Canada has become so urbanized
that today, the majority of First Nations and Métis people live in cities. Home in the City provides
an in-depth analysis of urban Aboriginal housing, living conditions, issues, and trends. Based
on extensive research, including interviews with more than three thousand residents, it allows
for the emergence of a new, contemporary, and more realistic portrait of Aboriginal people in
Canada’s urban centres.
Home in the City focuses on Saskatoon, which has both one of the highest proportions
of Aboriginal residents in the country and the highest percentage of Aboriginal people
living below the poverty line. While the book details negative aspects of urban Aboriginal
life (such as persistent poverty, health problems, and racism), it also highlights many positive
developments: the emergence of an Aboriginal middle class, inner-city renewal, innovative
collaboration with municipal and community organizations, and more. Alan B. Anderson and
the volume’s contributors provide an important resource for understanding contemporary
Aboriginal life in Canada.
Alan B. Anderson is a professor emeritus in the Department of Sociology and a research
fellow in Ethnic and Indigenous Studies in the Department of Political Studies at the University
of Saskatchewan.
Industrial Ruination,
Community, and Place
Landscapes and Legacies of Urban Decline
Alice Mah
Abandoned factories, shipyards, warehouses, and refineries are features of many industrialized
cities around the world. But despite their state of decline, these derelict sites remain vitally
connected with the urban landscapes that surround them. In this enlightening new book, Alice
Mah explores the experiences of urban decline and post-industrial change in three different
community contexts: Niagara Falls, Canada/USA; Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK; and Ivanovo, Russia.
Employing a unique methodological approach that combines ethnographic, spatial, and
documentary methods, Mah draws on international comparisons of the landscapes and legacies
of industrial ruination over the past forty years. Through this, she foregrounds the complex
challenges of living with prolonged uncertainty and deprivation amidst socioeconomic change.
This rich comparative study makes an essential contribution to far-reaching debates about the
decline of manufacturing, regeneration, and identity, and will have important implications for
urban theory and policy.
Alice Mah is an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Warwick.
utppublishing.com
URBAN STUDIES
Approx. 448 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2012
15 illustrations, 15 tables
Cloth 978-0-8020-9887-0
$85.00 (£59.99) E
Paper 978-0-8020-9591-6
$37.95 (£26.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6224-7 $37.95
Urban Studies / Indigenous Studies
/ Sociology
Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2012
22 illustrations; 3 maps; 1 table
Cloth 978-1-4426-4549-3
$55.00 (£38.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1357-7
$24.95 (£17.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6290-2 $24.95
Urban Studies / Sociology / Geography
33

Sociology
Filipinos in Canada
Disturbing Invisibility
Edited by Roland Sintos Coloma, Bonnie McElhinny,
Ethel Tungohan, John Paul C. Catungal, and Lisa M. Davidson
The Philippines became Canada’s largest source of short- and long-term migrants
in 2010, surpassing China and India, both of which are more than ten times larger.
The fourth-largest racialized minority group in the country, the Filipino community
is frequently understood by such figures as the victimized nanny, the selfless nurse,
and the gangster youth. On one hand, these narratives concentrate attention, in
narrow and stereotypical ways, on critical issues. On the other, they render other
problems facing Filipino communities invisible.
This landmark book, the first wide-ranging edited collection on Filipinos in
Canada, explores gender, migration and labour, youth spaces and subjectivities,
representation and community resistance to certain representations. Looking
at these from the vantage points of anthropology, cultural studies, education,
geography, history, information science, literature, political science, sociology, and
women and gender studies, Filipinos in Canada provides a strong foundation for
future work in this area.
Approx. 448 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
12 tables; 11 illustrations; 3 graphs
Cloth 978-1-4426-4540-0
$85.00 (£59.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1349-2
$37.95 (£26.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6271-1 $37.95
Sociology / Race Studies / Canadian Studies
Roland Sintos Coloma is an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology
and Equity Studies in Education at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education,
University of Toronto. Bonnie McElhinny is an associate professor in the
Department of Anthropology and director of the Women and Gender Studies
Institute at the University of Toronto. Ethel Tungohan is a PhD candidate in the
Department of Political Science and the Women and Gender Studies Institute
at the University of Toronto. John Paul C. Catungal is a PhD candidate in the
Department of Geography and Program in Planning at the University of Toronto.
Lisa M. Davidson is a PhD candidate in the Department of Anthropology at the
University of Toronto.
34
Of related interest:
Rethinking Unequal Exchange
The Global Integration of
Nursing Labour Markets
Salimah Valiani
978-1-4426-1213-6
$27.95 (£18.99) / 2012
university of toronto press

Sociology
University of Toronto Press is pleased to announce a new series:
Asian Canadian Studies
The Asian Canadian population has grown rapidly in recent decades, and close to 13% of
Canadians identify themselves as being of Asian origin. Despite the growth of Canada’s
Asian communities, very few systematic studies have been published on the group. To
fill this gap, this series will feature books on various topics related to Asians in Canada.
The objectives of the series are three-fold: first, it documents various aspects of the Asian
Canadian population, including social, cultural, political, historical, and spatial dimensions;
second, it attempts to promote discussion on Asian Canadians in academia, policy arenas,
and public discourse; third, it fosters scholarship on the topic by actively soliciting high
quality manuscripts from experts in the field.
Kevin Miller, iStockphoto
General Editor: Eric Fong, University of Toronto
Korean Immigrants
in Canada
Perspectives on Migration, Integration, and the Family
Edited by Samuel Noh, Ann H. Kim, and Marianne S. Noh
Asian Canadian Studies
Koreans are one of the fastest-growing visible minority groups in Canada today.
However, very few studies of their experiences in Canada or their paths of
integration are available to public and academic communities. Korean Immigrants
in Canada provides the first scholarly collection of papers on Korean immigrants
and their offspring from interdisciplinary, social scientific perspectives.
The contributors explore the historical, psychological, social, and economic
dimensions of Korean migration, settlement, and integration across the country.
A variety of important topics are covered, including the demographic profile of
Korean-Canadians, immigrant entrepreneurship, mental health and stress, elder
care, language maintenance, and the experiences of students and the second
generation. Readers will find interconnecting themes and synthesized findings
throughout the chapters. Most importantly, this collection serves as a platform for
future research on Koreans in Canada.
Samuel Noh is the David Crombie Professor of Cultural Pluralism and Health in the
Department of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto. Ann H. Kim is an assistant
professor in the Department of Sociology at York University. Marianne S. Noh is a
postdoctoral scholar in the Arthur Labatt Family School of Nursing at the University
of Western Ontario.
Approx. 304 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2012
33 tables; 16 figures
Cloth 978-1-4426-4218-8
$65.00 (£45.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1115-3
$29.95 (£20.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6253-7 $29.95
Sociology / Race Studies / Canadian Studies
utppublishing.com
35

Criminology
Invisible Victims
Homelessness and the Growing Security Gap
Laura Huey
Approx. 192 pp / 6 x 9 / July 2012
9 illustrations; 3 tables
Cloth 978-1-4426-4328-4
$55.00 (£38.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1176-4
$24.95 (£17.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6374-9 $24.95
Criminology / Sociology
Despite Western society’s preoccupation with safety and protection, its most vulnerable
members still lack access to the level of security that many of us take for granted. In this
trailblazing study, Laura Huey illustrates the issue of a ‘security gap’ faced by homeless
populations: while they are among the most at-risk of crime, they are also among the least
served by existing forms of state and private security.
Invisible Victims presents the first comprehensive, integrated understanding of the
risks faced by homeless people and their attempts to find safety and security in oftenvolatile
environments. Huey draws not only on contemporary debates on security from
the criminological literature, but also on a decade’s worth of research on the victimization
and policing of the homeless. Invisible Victims thus represents the first book of its kind: a
theoretically and empirically informed examination of the myriad issues relating to increasing
the basic level of security for this population.
Laura Huey is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of
Western Ontario.
Stranger Rape
36
STRANGER RAPE
RAPISTS, MASCULINTY, and PENAL GOVERNANCE
Kevin Denys Bonnycastle
Approx. 336 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
1 table
Cloth 978-1-4426-4536-3
$75.00 (£52.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1346-1
$32.95 (£23.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6244-5 $32.95
Criminology / Sociology
/ Gender Studies
Rapists, Masculinity, and Penal Governance
Kevin Denys Bonnycastle
Foreword by John McMullan
Kevin Denys Bonnycastle’s Stranger Rape is an in-depth study of the lives of fourteen men who
raped women unknown to them. Using new data derived from official offender files, offender
program observations, and the men’s personal histories, Bonnycastle documents, compares,
and contrasts their experiences from boyhood to adulthood and eventual incarceration.
Bonnycastle argues that stranger-rapists do not fit existing portrayals of them as predatory
monsters or misogynist everymen. Instead, through an innovative approach that builds on
research and theory from feminism, gender studies, critical criminology, and masculinity
studies, she positions stranger-rape as a matter of experiences of pain and powerlessness
rather than of male power and control. The book’s major achievement is to recognize rapists
and rape in their particularity and complexity in the hope that critical thinking about their lives
and about their experiences in penal contexts and programs may eventually lead to what one
respondent called his ‘road to redemption.’ Please note that this book includes graphic content.
Kevin Denys Bonnycastle (1956–2011) was an assistant professor in the Department of
Sociology and Criminology at St. Mary’s University.
university of toronto press

HIV Prevention and
Bisexual Realities
Viviane Namaste, T.H. Vukov, Nada Saghie, Robin Williamson,
Jacky Vallée, M. Lafrenière, M. Leroux, Andréa Monette, and
Joseph Jean-Gilles
Why is there so little HIV education at present directed towards bisexual men and
women? This book offers a critical analysis of the issues in public health research
and education that prevent adequate attention from being paid to bisexual realities.
Addressing the implications of such limited knowledge, the authors raise important
questions about the weaknesses of our current response to the HIV/AIDS pandemic.
Through interviews with a variety of bisexual men and women, HIV Prevention
and Bisexual Realities uncovers innovative, important directions to consider for
more effective HIV prevention strategies. The authors’ epistemological and
methodological assessments of the current state of HIV/AIDS education will be
indispensable for community health educators, policy makers, and those who study
or work in public health.
Viviane Namaste is Concordia University Research Chair in HIV/AIDS and Sexual
Health and a professor in the Simone de Beauvoir Institute at Concordia University.
T.H. Vukov, Nada Saghie, Robin Williamson, Jacky Vallée, M. Lafrenière, M.
Leroux, Andréa Monette, and Joseph Jean-Gilles are researchers and activists
involved in a community advisory committee associated with the research for this
book known as Projet Polyvalence (www.polyvalence.ca).
‘HIV Prevention and Bisexual Realities is an important contribution to the social
science literature on HIV/AIDS, and specifically prevention research. The authors
break new ground, both theoretically and empirically, in exposing the silences in
community-based HIV prevention. They are to be commended for taking their work
one step further in designing prevention materials for the communities in question
to respond to the qualitative data derived from their study.’
Michael Orsini, School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa
Gender Studies
HIV Prevention and
BisexuaI ReaIities
VIVIANE NAMASTE, T.H. VUKOV, NADA SAGHIE, ROBIN WILLIAMSON, JACKY VALLÉE,
M. LAFRENIÈRE, M. LEROUX, ANDRÉA MONETTE, and JOSEPH JEAN-GILLES
Approx. 224 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2012
11 illustrations
Cloth 978-0-8020-9993-8
$60.00 (£41.99) E
Paper 978-0-8020-9717-0
$27.95 (£19.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6222-3 $27.95
Gender Studies / Public Health / Sociology
utppublishing.com
Of related interest:
Caring for Lesbian and Gay People
A Clinical Guide
Allan Peterkin and Cathy Risdon
978-0-8020-8379-1
$46.00 (£32.99) / 2003
37

Gender Studies
Approx. 416 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
6 tables; 1 figure; 1 illustration
Cloth 978-1-4426-4539-4
$85.00 (£59.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1348-5
$39.95 (£27.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6252-0 $39.95
Health / Women’s Studies / Social Work
Feminisms
Matter
Debates,
Theories,
Activism
Victoria Bromley
Approx. 224 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2012
Paper 978-1-4426-0500-8
$24.95 (£16.99) X
Women’s Studies
Rural Women’s Health
Edited by Beverly D. Leipert, Belinda Leach, and Wilfreda E. Thurston
The well-being of rural communities affects the well-being of those who reside in towns and
cities because of rural-urban connections through food, drinking water, infectious disease,
extreme environmental events, recreation, and for many, retirement residence. In rural areas
themselves, women play a critical role in the health of their families and communities, yet
women’s health is often marginalized or ignored. There have been limited studies to date
about rural women and health in Canada. Filling an important gap in scholarship, this collection
identifies priority issues that must be addressed to ensure these women’s well-being and offers
innovative theoretical and methodological ideas for improvement.
Rural Women’s Health integrates perspectives from rural practitioners, residents, and
scholars in a variety of fields, including nursing, sociology, anthropology, and geography, to
tackle issues relevant to diverse settings across the country. As such, it presents a national
perspective on the nature of women’s health while respecting internal and regional diversity,
as well as viewpoints from international scholarship.
Beverly D. Leipert is an associate professor in the Arthur Labatt Family School of Nursing at
the University of Western Ontario. Belinda Leach is a professor and associate dean (research)
in the College of Social and Applied Human Sciences at the University of Guelph. Wilfreda E.
Thurston is a professor in the Faculty of Medicine and the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at
the University of Calgary.
Feminisms Matter
Debates, Theories, Activism
Victoria L. Bromley
UTP Higher Education
‘I’m not a feminist, but…’
What does it mean to accept or resist a feminist identity? Feminisms Matter confronts
the major reasons people offer for not being feminists by breaking apart stereotypes of
feminists, unraveling myths about women’s history, and challenging assumptions about
feminists and feminisms.
In this lively narrative, newcomers to women’s and gender studies explore a refreshing
introduction to the relevance and history of women’s movements as well as to the critical
intersections of feminist activism and theory with race, class, age, sexuality, and ability
studies. Within this topical focus, readers are challenged to confront any apprehensions
about theory and to recognize the many ways in which they already ‘do’ theory. They are
thereby enabled to understand the relationship between social constructions and concepts
like ‘power’ and ‘privilege.’
Victoria L. Bromley teaches at the Pauline Jewett Institute of Women’s and Gender Studies
at Carleton University.
38
university of toronto press

A Guide for the
Statistically Perplexed
Selected Readings for Clinical Researchers
Health
David L. Streiner
Do statistics-heavy research papers give you a headache? Are you baffled
by bias, confused by correlation, or flummoxed by F-tests? A Guide for
the Statistically Perplexed is here to help! This book is designed to assist
students, clinicians, and researchers in becoming familiar with statistical
and research techniques by covering the essentials of the topic and
drawing attention to many common problem areas.
Inspired to write on this topic in reaction to mistakes he encountered
in actual papers, David L. Streiner uses his trademark sense of humour
and light-hearted style to explain complex statistical concepts in lucid,
jargon-free language. Streiner delves into topics such as presenting data
(or, conversely, how not to), statistical techniques, and more advanced
procedures. To help readers detect problems with research design and
interpretation, he details important ‘CRAP’ (convoluted reasoning or antiintellectual
pomposity) detectors for which they should watch out.
Even those with little or no background in statistics, measurement
theory, or research will come out of A Guide for the Statistically Perplexed
with a new understanding and appreciation of these topics.
David L. Streiner is a professor emeritus in the Department of Psychiatry
and Behavioural Neurosciences and the Department of Clinical Epidemiology
and Biostatistics at McMaster University, a professor in the Department
of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto, and senior scientific editor of
Health Reports.
Approx. 432 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
51 tables; 50 figures
Paper 978-1-4426-1353-9
$39.95 (£27.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6283-4 $39.95
Statistics / Health / Psychology
‘In A Guide for the Statistically Perplexed, David L. Streiner delivers an
overview of core methodological issues that every health researcher needs
to know. It will get a warm reception from teachers and students alike,
as Streiner has a special way of communicating scientific methods that
is informative, rigorous, and laced with wisdom, but at the same time
amusing and a pleasure to read.’
Stephen C. Newman, Department of Psychiatry, University of Alberta
Of related interest:
The Joy of Stats
A Short Guide to Introductory Statistics
in the Social Sciences, Second Edition
Roberta Garner
978-1-4426-0188-8
$44.95 (£22.99) / 2010
utppublishing.com
39

Religion
The Religions of Canadians
Edited by Jamie S. Scott
UTP Higher Education
The Religions of Canadians is a book about religions and the making of Canada.
Drawing on the expert knowledge and personal insights of scholars in history, the
social sciences, and the phenomenology of religion, separate chapters introduce
the beliefs and practices of nine religious traditions, some mainstream, some less
familiar.
The opening chapter explores how Aboriginal Canadian traditions continue to
thrive after centuries of oppression. Subsequent chapters follow the footsteps of
Catholic and Protestant Christians, Jews, Muslims, Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs, and
Bahá’is as they made their way to Canada, and reveal how different communities
adapted their rich religious heritages to a new life in a new land. Readers will come
away with an excellent understanding of religions of the world and an overall
picture of the development of Canada’s multicultural, pluralist society.
Jamie S. Scott is Director of the Graduate Program in Interdisciplinary Studies and
a professor in the Department of Humanities at York University.
480 pp / 6 x 9 / Available
Paper 978-1-4426-0516-9
$46.95 (£29.99) X
Religious Studies
Contributors
Terence J. Fay
Irving Hexham
Amir Hussain
C.T. McIntire
Jordan Paper
Karla Poewe
Ira Robinson
Jamie S. Scott
Henry C.H. Shiu
Pashaura Singh
Will C. van den Hoonaard
Paul Younger
40
Of related interest:
Religion and Ethnicity in Canada
Edited by Paul Bramadat and David Seljak
978-1-4426-1018-7
$54.95 (£38.99) / 2009
university of toronto press

Made in Madagascar
Sapphires, Ecotourism, and the Global Bazaar
Andrew Walsh
UTP Higher Education
The Ankarana region of northern Madagascar has long been a draw for local people, foreign
conservationists, ecotourists, and gemstone miners. Although some outsiders are inclined to
see the sapphire and ecotourist industries as being at odds with one another, many Malagasy
observers understand the connections between them, most obviously in how they both serve
foreign demand for ‘natural wonders’ (whether sapphires or ‘protected areas’) that are of little
use or interest to local people.
Made in Madagascar is an innovative ethnography that explores these tensions and negotiations
between the local Malagasy people and foreigners with sensitivity and a critical eye. Written in a
warm and inviting tone, and engaging a host of contemporary challenges in a global world, the
book also demonstrates the effects of anthropologists on the communities they research.
Andrew Walsh is an associate professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University
of Western Ontario.
ANTHROPOLOGY
MADE IN
MADAGASCAR
SAPPHIRES, ECOTOURISM, AND THE GLOBAL BAZAAR
ANDREW WALSH
Approx. 160 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
Paper 978-1-4426-0374-5
$24.95 (£16.99) X
Anthropology
Anthropology Matters
Second Edition
Shirley A. Fedorak
UTP Higher Education
What does anthropology have to do with shopping, body image, and social media? What
unique skills and perspectives do anthropologists bring to discussions on controversial issues
like ethnic conflict, female circumcision, and same-sex marriage? These questions form the
basis of Anthropology Matters, which places the study of anthropology concretely within
the surrounding world and helps readers to think of anthropology not only as an academic
discipline but as a venue for citizenship in both local and global communities.
The second edition of this very popular book has been updated throughout and includes
four new chapters on endangered languages and language revitalization, the role of social
media in social revolutions, the effects of human migration on host countries, and the role that
aid and NGOs play in economic development.
Shirley A. Fedorak has taught at the University of Saskatchewan and the American College
of Cairo.
ANTHROPOLOGY
MATTERS
2nd edition
Shirley A. Fedorak
Approx. 272 pp / 7 x 9 / November 2012
Paper 978-1-4426-0593-0
$34.95 (£22.99) X
Anthropology
utppublishing.com
41

ANTHROPOLOGY
Fields of Play
An Ethnography of Children’s Sports
Noel Dyck
UTP Higher Education
Thousands of children participate in community sports every year, enjoying
recreation time with their peers, getting healthy exercise, and learning a variety
of personal and group skills. At the same time, children’s sports are not without
controversy: aggressive parents live vicariously through their children’s exploits,
competitive success is often the focus, and rising costs can limit participation.
Bridging anthropology, sport studies, and childhood studies, Fields of Play offers
a rich understanding of an area that has, to date, garnered relatively little attention
by social scientists. Based on nearly two decades of ethnographic field research
into the dynamics of children’s sporting activities, it provides vibrant and valuable
insight into issues of contemporary family and community, as well as the shaping of
childhood, youth, and adulthood.
Approx. 224 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
Paper 978-1-4426-0079-9
$26.95 (£17.99) X
Anthropology / Sociology
Noel Dyck is a professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at
Simon Fraser University.
Contents
1. Attending to Children’s Sports
2. ‘What Kids Really Need’: The Systematizing of Sports in Canada
‘ Engaging, approachable, and informative, Stickhandling through
the Margins will be of interest to those who not only play
and follow hockey, but also those who think critically about
it. Michael A. Robidoux offers a wonderful account of the
interconnections between sport and survival in First Nations
communities, communicating complex ideas about social
life with clarity and ease. This splendid and theoretically rich
book really exemplifies what good work in sport studies
should look like.’
C. Richard King, Department of Critical Culture, Gender,
and Race Studies, Washington State University
‘ A sincere pleasure to read, Stickhandling through the Margins
provides rich observations about the First Nations hockey
scene and demonstrates Michael A. Robidoux’s great passion
for the subject.’
Gamal Abdel-Shehid, Graduate Program in Social and
Political Thought, York University
Cover illustration: ‘Hockey Night in Klukshu,’ acrylic on masonite, 2010, by Jim Logan
Robidoux Stickhandling through the Margins
3. Becoming Sport Parents
4. Organizing and Coaching Community Sports
5. Becoming Athletes and Players
6. Pulling Together and Apart in Community Sports
7. Sporting Dreams
8. Conclusion: How the Game Is Played
ISBN 978-1-4426-1338-6
,!7IB4E2-gbddig!
utppublishing.com
For more on sports and
anthropology, see page 12:
Stickhandling through the Margins
First Nations Hockey in Canada
Michael A. Robidoux
42
university of toronto press

Recent Perspectives on Early Childhood
Education and Care in Canada
Edited by Nina Howe and Larry Prochner
Early childhood education is critical for preparing children for success in formal school settings,
and as such, is a major concern throughout the world. This volume brings together groundbreaking
research in this area to help practitioners, students, policymakers, curriculum designers,
and intervention program developers understand the latest ideas and advances in the field.
Recent Perspectives of Early Childhood Education and Care in Canada centres on three
key themes. The first provides a survey of historical, social policy, economic, and provincial
regulations and policies related to early childhood education and care. The second focuses
on issues related to children’s learning, curriculum, and teachers. The final theme addresses
recent developments in government involvement in early childhood education and care that
are unique to Canada. The contributors to this volume demonstrate the pressing need that
exists to further public discussion on early childhood education to help policymakers shape
better decisions for Canadian families.
Nina Howe is Concordia University Research Chair in Early Childhood Development and a
professor in the Department of Education at Concordia University. Larry Prochner is a
professor in the Department of Elementary Education at the University of Alberta.
Linguistically Appropriate Practice
A Guide for Working with Young Immigrant Children
Roma Chumak-Horbatsch
UTP Higher Education
This path-breaking book provides a convincing argument on the benefits of dual language
learning while simultaneously introducing a new teaching approach known as ‘Linguistically
Appropriate Practice.’ This approach offers guidance for those who work with young immigrant
children and helps them to ensure that home languages are maintained and strengthened
while children are assisted in learning the dominant school language.
With over fifty classroom activities that can be adapted to match curricula needs,
Linguistically Appropriate Practice is a highly practical guide for transforming classrooms into
multilingual and multi-literate environments. Intended for childcare staff, health care providers,
settlement workers, speech and language pathologists, kindergarten teachers, family resource
workers, and literacy specialists, it is an essential resource for preparing children for the complex
communication and literacy demands of the twenty-first century.
Roma Chumak-Horbatsch is an associate professor in the School of Early Childhood Education
at Ryerson University.
Education
Approx. 400 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
33 tables; 18 illustrations; 2 graphs
Cloth 978-1-4426-4520-2
$90.00 (£62.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1331-7
$42.95 (£30.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6204-9 $42.95
Education
Approx. 176 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2012
Paper 978-1-4426-0380-6
$29.95 (£19.99) X
Education / Sociology
utppublishing.com
43

Education
Making a Difference
in Urban Schools
Ideas, Politics, and Pedagogy
Jane Gaskell and Ben Levin
What can be done to improve the educational experiences of students who live in
cities with increasingly high levels of diversity and inequality? Making a Difference
in Urban Schools evaluates how school and community leaders have worked to
change urban education in Canada for the better over the past fifty years.
This analytic and comparative study traces the evolution of urban education
in Toronto and Winnipeg from the 1960s onward. Jane Gaskell and Ben Levin
identify important contrasts between the experiences in each city as a result of their
different demographics, institutional structures, cultures, and politics. They also
highlight the common issues and dilemmas faced by reformers in these two cities,
across Canada, and globally – including many that persist and remain controversial
to this day.
Approx. 224 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2012
Cloth 978-0-8020-9872-6
$60.00 (£41.99) E
Paper 978-0-8020-9581-7
$27.95 (£19.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6342-8 $27.95
Education / History
Jane Gaskell is a professor in the Department of Theory and Policy Studies in
Education and former dean of the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education,
University of Toronto. Ben Levin is Canada Research Chair in Education Leadership
and Policy and a professor in the Department of Theory and Policy Studies in
Education at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto.
‘Making a Difference in Urban Schools provides a very informative account of efforts
to address problems of equity in urban school districts, along with practical insights
and recommendations on designing and supporting change initiatives. Engaging
and accessible, it will be a useful reference for school-based leaders, school trustees,
and policymakers at both the district and ministerial levels. It will also appeal to
students and researchers interested in governance, policy, poverty, and educational
reform.’
Lynn Bosetti, Dean of Education, University of British Columbia Okanagan
44
Of related interest:
School Rules
Obedience, Discipline, and Elusive Democracy
Rebecca Raby
978-1-4426-1041-5
$32.95 (£22.99) / 2012
university of toronto press

Inheriting a Canoe Paddle
The Canoe in Discourses of English-Canadian Nationalism
Cultural Studies
Misao Dean
Cultural Spaces
If the canoe is a symbol of Canada, what kind of Canada does it symbolize? Inheriting
a Canoe Paddle looks at how the canoe has come to symbolize love of Canada for
non-aboriginal Canadians and provides a critique of this identification’s unintended
consequences for First Nations. Written with an engaging, personal style, it is both
a scholarly examination and a personal reflection, delving into representations of
canoes and canoeing in museum displays, historical re-enactments, travel narratives,
the history of wilderness expeditions, artwork, film, and popular literature.
Misao Dean opens the book with the story of inheriting her father’s canoe
paddle and goes on to explore the canoe paddle as a national symbol – integral to
historical tales of exploration and trade, central to Pierre Trudeau’s patriotism, and
unique to Canadians wanting to distance themselves from British and American
national myths. Throughout, Inheriting a Canoe Paddle emphasizes the importance
of self-consciously evaluating the meaning we give to canoes as objects and to
canoeing as an activity.
Misao Dean is a professor in the Department of English at the University of Victoria.
‘Inheriting a Canoe Paddle is a wonderful book that I will be recommending to
many – the extensive recreational paddling community should be excited by its
content and personally challenging theme. I enjoyed Misao Dean’s fresh, thoughtful
treatment of new topics relating to Canadian identity and canoe literature analysis
in this major contribution to research.’
Robert Henderson, McMaster University
Inheriting a Canoe Paddle
misao dean
Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2012
10 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4480-9
$65.00 (£45.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1287-7
$29.95 (£20.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6176-9 $29.95
Canadian Studies / Cultural Studies /
Indigenous Studies
utppublishing.com
Of related interest:
Idleness, Water, and a Canoe
Reflections on Paddling for Pleasure
Jamie Benidickson
978-0-8020-7910-7
$25.95 (£18.99) / 1997
45

Cultural Studies
RECONCILING CANADA
CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE CULTURE OF REDRESS
EDITED BY JENNIFER HENDERSON AND PAULINE WAKEHAM
Approx. 576 pp / 6 ¾ x 9 ¾ / November 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4311-6
$95.00 (£66.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1168-9
$45.00 (£31.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-9547-4 $45.00
Cultural Studies / Canadian Studies
Reconciling Canada
Critical Perspectives on the Culture of Redress
Edited by Jennifer Henderson and Pauline Wakeham
Truth and reconciliation commissions and official governmental apologies continue to surface
worldwide as mechanisms for coming to terms with human rights violations and social
atrocities. As the first scholarly collection to explore the intersections and differences between
a range of redress cases that have emerged in Canada in recent decades, Reconciling Canada
provides readers with the contexts for understanding the phenomenon of reconciliation as it
has played out in this multicultural settler state.
In this volume, leading scholars in the humanities and social sciences relate contemporary
political and social efforts to redress wrongs to the fraught history of government relations with
Aboriginal and diasporic populations. The contributors offer ground-breaking perspectives
on Canada’s ‘culture of redress,’ broaching questions of law and constitutional change,
political coalitions, commemoration, testimony, and literatures of injury and its aftermath.
Also assembled together for the first time is a collection of primary documents – including
government reports, parliamentary debates, and redress movement statements – prefaced
with contextual information. Reconciling Canada provides a vital and immensely relevant
illumination of the dynamics of reconciliation, apology, and redress in contemporary Canada.
Jennifer Henderson is an associate professor in the Departments of English and Sociology/
Anthropology and the School of Canadian Studies at Carleton University. Pauline Wakeham
is an associate professor in the Department of English at the University of Western Ontario.
PERFORMING AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Contemporary
Canadian Drama
JENN STEPHENSON
Approx. 224 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4446-5
$45.00 (£31.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6065-6 $45.00
Theatre / Literary Studies
/ Cultural Studies
Performing Autobiography
Contemporary Canadian Drama
Jenn Stephenson
In Performing Autobiography, Jenn Stephenson presents an innovative new approach to
autobiography studies that links the growing field of research to drama. Stephenson’s analysis
engages with performance histories to demonstrate the extent to which the dramatic form,
which recasts autobiography as ambiguously fictive, ensures that the experience of the plays
remains open to revision, alteration, and interpretation. As such, Performing Autobiography
understands this form not to be the impossible documentation of the backward-looking
narrative of one’s life, but rather an evolving process of self-creation and transformation.
Stephenson explores the autobiographical form by analysing seven works by Canadian
playwrights written and performed between 1999 and 2009, including Judith Thompson’s
Perfect Pie, Daniel MacIvor’s In On It, and Timothy Findley’s Shadows. Her analysis encourages
us to see autobiography as a uniquely political act, one that, where enacted on stage,
illustrates the variety of ways that self-reflection and interpretation has an expanding role in
contemporary culture.
Jenn Stephenson is an associate professor in the Department of Drama at Queen’s University.
46
university of toronto press

Disraeli
The Romance of Politics
LITERARY STUDIES
Robert O’Kell
When we think of Benjamin Disraeli (1804–81), one of two images inevitably first
springs to mind: either Disraeli the two-time prime minister of Britain, or Disraeli
the author of major novels such as Coningsby, Sybil, and Endymion. But were these
two sides of his persona entirely separate? After all, the recurring fantasy structures
in Disraeli’s fictions bear a striking similarity to the imaginative ways in which he
shaped his political career.
Disraeli: The Romance of Politics provides a remarkable biographical portrait
of Disraeli as both a statesman and a storyteller. Drawing extensively on Disraeli’s
published letters and speeches, as well as on archival sources in the United Kingdom,
Robert O’Kell illuminates the intimate, symbiotic relationship between his fiction
and his politics. His investigation shines new light on all of Disraeli’s novels, his two
governments, his imperialism, and his handling of the Irish Church Disestablishment
Crisis of 1868 and the Eastern Question in the 1870s.
Robert O’Kell is a professor in the Department of English, Film, and Theatre at the
University of Manitoba.
‘Disraeli: The Romance of Politics casts new light on the complex interrelationship of
Disraeli’s political career to his novels and controversial psychology. Robert O’Kell’s
knowledge of Disraeli’s life, fictional works, and politics is eminently sound, and his
use of primary materials and secondary sources evinces a long-standing familiarity
with Disraeli and his milieu. This is altogether original and exemplary scholarship,
written in fluid, jargon-free prose that is a pleasure to read.’
Michel Pharand, Director, The Disraeli Project, Queen’s University
Approx. 610 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
17 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4459-5
$95.00 (£66.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6104-2 $95.00
Biography / Literary Studies / History
utppublishing.com
Of related interest:
Disraeli’s Disciple
The Scandalous Life of George Smythe
Mary S. Millar
978-0-8020-9092-8
$87.00 (£60.99) / 2006
47

LITERARY STUDIES
EDITED BY IRENA R. MAKARYK
AND MARISSA McHUGH
Shakespeare and the
Second World War
Theatre, Culture, Identity
Edited by Irena R. Makaryk and Marissa McHugh
SHAKESPEARE AND THE
SECOND WORLD WAR
THEATRE CULTURE IDENTITY
Approx. 296 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2012
34 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4402-1
$65.00 (£45.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-9838-3 $65.00
Theatre / Literary Studies / History
Shakespeare’s works occupy a prismatic and complex position in world culture:
they straddle both the high and the low, the national and the foreign, literature
and theatre. The Second World War presents a fascinating case study of this
phenomenon: most, if not all, of its combatants have laid claim to Shakespeare and
have called upon his work to convey their society’s self-image.
In wartime, such claims frequently brought to the fore a crisis of cultural
identity and of competing ownership of this ‘universal’ author. Despite this, the
role of Shakespeare during the Second World War has not yet been examined or
documented in any depth. Shakespeare and the Second World War provides the
first sustained international, collaborative incursion into this terrain. The essays
demonstrate how the wide variety of ways in which Shakespeare has been recycled,
reviewed, and reinterpreted from 1939–1945 are both illuminated by and continue
to illuminate the War today.
Irena R. Makaryk is a professor in the Department of English at the University of
Ottawa. Marissa McHugh is an doctoral candidate in the Department of English
at the University of Ottawa.
Contributors
Zeno Ackermann
Simon Barker
Mark Bayer
Peter Billingham
Tibor Egervari
Werner Habicht
Alexander C.Y. Huang
Nancy Isenberg
Tina Krontiris
Krystyna Kujawinska Courtney
Katarzyna Kwapisz Williams
Irena R. Makaryk
Marissa McHugh
Ryuta Minami
Anne Russell
Aleksei Semenenko
Also edited by Irena R. Makaryk,
with Virlana Tkacz:
Modernism in Kyiv
Jubilant Experimentation
978-1-4426-4098-6
$95.00 (£66.99) / 2010
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university of toronto press

Writing Unemployment
Worklessness, Mobility, and Citizenship in
Twentieth-Century Canadian Literatures
LITERARY STUDIES
Jody Mason
This landmark study explores the cultural and literary history of unemployment in
Canada from the 1920s to the 1970s, which were crucial decades in the formation
of our current conception of Canada as a nation. Writing Unemployment asks how
writers with diverse political affiliations participated in and protested against the
discursive framing of unemployment. It argues that Depression-era conceptions
of unemployment shaped later twentieth-century understandings of both
worklessness and citizenship.
By examining novels, short stories, poetry, manifestos, and agitprop, Jody Mason
situates the literary history of the cultural left in a broader context, challenges the
dominant literary-historical narrative of the pioneer settler, and contributes to
new scholarship on Canada’s modern period. By bridging close textual readings
with book and publishing history, economic and sociological analysis, and original
archival research, Writing Unemployment offers new ideas on work by many of
Canada’s most important writers.
Jody Mason is an assistant professor in the Department of English Language and
Literature at Carleton University.
‘Writing Unemployment offers its readers diverse points of entry into reading the
literatures of labour. Its rigorous scholarship and theoretical acuity are evident
everywhere. Jody Mason crosses disciplinary boundaries to great effect and, in
doing so, challenges ways in which scholars have so far assessed leftist Canadian
literature. This study is especially remarkable for its deft incorporation of a vast
array of government, political, and economic documents and its highly original
and engaging insistence on critical attention to the means and modes of aesthetic
production.’
Dean Irvine, Department of English, Dalhousie University and Director, Editing Modernism
in Canada
Approx. 280 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4433-5
$55.00 (£38.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-9968-7 $55.00
Literary Studies / Book History
/ Labour Studies
Of related interest:
Modern Realism in English-Canadian Fiction
Colin Hill
978-1-4426-4056-6
$50.00 (£32.00) / 2012
utppublishing.com
49

LITERARY STUDIES
The Politics and Poetics of
Contemporary English Tragedy
Sean Carney
Matthew Lloyd, arthurlloyd.co.uk
Approx. 400 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4573-8
$75.00 (£52.99) E
Paper 978-1-4426-1397-3
$34.95 (£24.99) C
eBook 978-1-4426-6351-0 $34.95
Drama / Literary Studies
Approx. 256 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4425-0
$55.00 (£38.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-9950-2 $55.00
Italian Studies / Literary Studies
/ Women’s Studies
The Politics and Poetics of Contemporary English Tragedy is a detailed study of the idea of the
tragic in the political plays of David Hare, Howard Barker, Edward Bond, Caryl Churchill, Mark
Ravenhill, Sarah Kane, and Jez Butterworth. Through an in-depth analysis of over sixty of their
works, Sean Carney argues that their dramatic exploration of tragic experience is an integral
part of their ongoing politics. This approach allows for a comprehensive rather than selective
study of both the politics and poetics of their work.
Carney’s attention to the tragic enables him to find a common discourse among the
canonical English playwrights of an older generation and representatives of the nineties
generation, challenging the idea that there is a sharp generational break between these groups.
Finally, Carney demonstrates that tragic experience is often denied by the social discourse of
Englishness, and that these playwrights make a crucial critical intervention by dramatizing the
tragic.
Sean Carney is an associate professor in the Department of English at McGill University.
Corporeal Bonds
The Daughter-Mother Relationship in
Twentieth-Century Italian Women’s Writing
Patrizia Sambuco
Toronto Italian Studies
The mother-daughter relationship is a popular theme in contemporary Italian writing but has
never before been analysed in a comprehensive book-length study. In Corporeal Bonds, Patrizia
Sambuco analyses novels by authors such as Elsa Morante, Francesca Sanvitale, Mariateresa Di
Lascia, and Elena Ferrante, each of which is narrated from the daughter’s point of view and
depicts the daughter’s bond with the mother.
Highlighting the recurrent images throughout these works, Sambuco traces these back to
alternative forms of communication between mother and daughter, as well as to the female
body. Sambuco also explores the attempts of the daughter-narrators to define a female self
that is outside the constrictions of patriarchal society. Through these investigations, Corporeal
Bonds identifies a strong connection between the ideas of post-Lacanian critical theorists,
Italian feminist thinkers, and the stories within the novels.
Patrizia Sambuco is a lecturer in Italian Studies in the School of Languages, Cultures, and
Linguistics at Monash University.
50
university of toronto press

The Pleasant Nights
Volumes 1 and 2
Giovan Francesco Straparola
Edited with an Introduction by Donald Beecher
The Lorenzo Da Ponte Italian Library
Medieval & Renaissance Studies
The Lorenzo Da PonTe ITaLIan LIbrary
GeneraL eDITors: LuIGI baLLerInI anD MassIMo CIavoLeLLa
By Giovan Francesco Straparola
Edited with an Introduction by Donald Beecher
The Lore
GeneraL eDITors
By G
Edited with
Renowned today for his contribution to the rise of the modern European fairy tale,
Giovan Francesco Straparola (c. 1480–c. 1557) is particularly known for his dazzling
anthology The Pleasant Nights. Originally published in Venice in 1550 and 1553, this
collection features seventy-three folk stories, fables, jests, and pseudo-histories,
including nine tales we might now designate for ‘mature readers’ and seventeen
proto-fairy tales. Nearly all of these stories, including classics such as ‘Puss in Boots,’
made their first ever appearance in this collection; together, the tales comprise one
of the most varied and engaging Renaissance miscellanies ever produced. Its appeal
sustained it through twenty-six editions in the first sixty years.
This full critical edition of The Pleasant Nights presents these stories in English
for the first time in over a century. The text takes its inspiration from the celebrated
Waters translation, which is entirely revised here to render it both more faithful
to the original and more sparkishly idiomatic than ever before. The stories are
accompanied by a rich sampling of illustrations, including originals from nineteenthcentury
English and French versions of the text.
As a comprehensive critical and historical edition, these volumes contain far more
information on the stories than can be found in any existing studies, literary histories,
or Italian editions of the work. Donald Beecher provides a lengthy introduction
discussing Straparola as an author, the nature of fairy tales and their passage through
oral culture, and how this phenomenon provides a new reservoir of stories for literary
adaptation. Moreover, the stories all feature extensive commentaries analysing not
only their themes but also their fascinating provenances, drawing on thousands of
analogue tales going back to ancient Sanskrit, Persian, and Arabic stories.
Immensely entertaining and readable, The Pleasant Nights will appeal to anyone
interested in fairy tales, ancient stories, and folk creations. Such readers will also
enjoy Beecher’s academically solid and erudite commentaries, which unfold in a
manner as light and amusing as the stories themselves.
The Lorenzo Da PonTe ITaLIan LIbrary
GeneraL eDITors: LuIGI baLLerInI anD MassIMo CIavoLeLLa
By Giovan Francesco Straparola
Edited with an Introduction by Donald Beecher
Donald Beecher is Chancellor’s Professor and a professor in the Department of
English at Carleton University.
VOLUME 1
By Giovan Francesco Straparola
Edited with an Introduction by Donald Beecher
Volume 1:
Approx. 792 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
34 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4426-7
$110.00 (£76.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-9952-6 $110.00
Volume 2:
Approx. 688 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4427-4
$95.00 (£66.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-9954-0 $95.00
Italian Studies / Folklore / Fiction
VOLUME 1
The Lorenzo Da PonTe ITaLIan LIbrary
GeneraL eDITors: LuIGI baLLerInI anD MassIMo CIavoLeLLa
VOLUME 2
utppublishing.com
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Medieval & Renaissance Studies
Approx. 112 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4507-3
$45.00 (£31.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6542-2 $45.00
Italian Studies / Urban Studies / History
On the Causes of
the Greatness and
Magnificence of Cities
Giovanni Botero
Translation and Introduction by Geoffrey Symcox
The Lorenzo Da Ponte Italian Library
The first treatise ever written on the sociology of cities, On the Causes of the
Greatness and Magnificence of Cities (1588) marked a radical departure from
previous literature on urban centres. It provided a revolutionary analysis of how cities
function, and of the political, economic, demographic and geographic factors that
cause their growth and decline. Noteworthy too is Botero’s strikingly original use
of sources in his analysis: moving beyond familiar classical and biblical references,
he drew groundbreaking insights from reports by travelers and missionaries about
cities in the non-European world, especially in China.
Though seminally important to the history of urban studies, On the Causes of the
Greatness and Magnificence of Cities has not been available in a modern translation
until now. This edition of the treatise – which includes an introduction by Geoffrey
Symcox on the intellectual context within which it was conceived – is a must-read
for anyone interested in the life of cities both historical and contemporary.
Geoffrey Symcox is a professor emeritus in the Department of History at the
University of California at Los Angeles.
‘Giovanni Botero’s treatise sparkles with learning, colourful scenes, a lively imagination,
and a firm grasp of the material conditions of social life. Geoffrey Symcox has done an
outstanding translation of the work, and his fresh introduction is a model of brevity.
This book is a superb contribution to the Lorenzo Da Ponte Italian Library.’
Lauro Martines, Department of History, University of California at Los Angeles
Of related interest:
The First Voyage Around the World (1519–1522)
An Account of Magellan’s Expedition
Antonio Pigafetta
Edited by Theodore J. Cachey Jr
978-0-8020-9370-7
$49.00 (£34.99) / 2007
52
university of toronto press

Medieval & Renaissance Studies
Rituals of Prosecution
The Roman Inquisition and the Prosecution of Philo-Protestants
in Sixteenth-Century Italy
Jane K. Wickersham
Toronto Italian Studies
During the Counter-Reformation, inquisition manual authors working in Italian lands adapted
the Catholic Church’s traditional tactics of inquisitorial procedure, which had been formulated
in the medieval period, to the prosecution of philo-Protestants. Through a comparison of the
texts of four such authors to contemporary inquisition processes, Jane K. Wickersham situates
the Roman inquisition’s prosecution of philo-Protestants within the larger framework of the
complex religious upheavals of the sixteenth century.
Identifying the critical role played by ritual practice in discovering and prosecuting heretical
subjects, Wickersham uncovers two core reasons for its use: first, as a practical means of
prosecuting a variety of philo-Protestant beliefs, and second, as an approach firmly grounded
within the Catholic Church’s history of prosecuting heresy. Finally, Rituals of Prosecution
provides an in-depth examination of the inquisitorial processes of urban residents from humble
socio-economic backgrounds, providing new insight into how the prosecution of ordinary
people was conducted in the early modern era.
THE ROMAN INqUISITION ANd THE PROSECUTION OF
PHILO-PROTESTANTS IN SIxTEENTH-CENTURy ITALy
JANE K. WICKERSHAM
Approx. 384 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4500-4
$80.00 (£55.99) E
History / Religious Studies
/ Italian Studies
Jane K. Wickersham is an assistant professor in the Department of History at the University
of Oklahoma.
The Trial of Galileo, 1612–1633
Edited by Thomas F. Mayer
UTP Higher Education
Galileo’s trial has rarely been studied as a legal event. This unique book is designed to allow
readers to do just that while also learning about seventeenth-century European religion,
politics, diplomacy, bureaucracy, culture, and science. Thomas F. Mayer, a noted scholar of the
trial, has newly translated a wide range of correspondence, legal documents, transcripts, and
excerpts from Galileo’s work to give readers an unprecedented opportunity to canvass this
still-intriguing historical event.
To help contextualize the trial, Mayer provides an accessible introduction to primary sources
on Galileo’s life and work, the Council of Trent, the role of the Papacy, the Roman Inquisition,
and how a trial before the Inquisition would have been conducted. A comprehensive list of
characters, maps, and a chronology of Galileo’s life are also included.
Thomas F. Mayer is a professor in the Department of History at Augustana College.
Approx. 160 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
Paper 978-1-4426-0519-0
$24.95 (£16.99) X
History
utppublishing.com
53

Medieval & Renaissance Studies
They Need Nothing
Hispanic-Asian Encounters of the Colonial Period
Robert Richmond Ellis
Approx. 240 pp / 6 x 9 / August 2012
7 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4511-0
$55.00 (£38.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6294-0 $55.00
Hispanic Studies / Renaissance
Studies / History
The first comprehensive study of Spanish writings on East and Southeast Asia from the Spanish
colonial period, They Need Nothing draws attention to many essential but understudied Spanishlanguage
texts from this era. Robert Richmond Ellis provides an engaging, interdisciplinary
examination of how these writings depict Asia and Asians as both similar to and different from
Europe and Europeans, and details how East and Southeast Asians reacted to the Spanish
presence in Asia.
They Need Nothing highlights texts related to Japan, China, Cambodia, and the Philippines,
beginning with Francis Xavier’s observations of Japan in the mid-sixteenth century and ending
with José Rizal’s responses to the legacy of Spanish colonialism in the late nineteenth century.
Ellis provides a groundbreaking expansion of the geographical and cultural contours of
Hispanism that bridges the fields of European, Latin American, and Asian Studies.
Robert Richmond Ellis is Norman Bridge Distinguished Professor of Spanish at Occidental
College.
The Mystical Science of the Soul
Medieval Cognition in Bernardino de Laredo’s Recollection Method
Jessica A. Boon
Approx. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / July 2012
7 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4428-1
$65.00 (£45.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-9956-4 $65.00
Hispanic Studies / Renaissance
Studies / History
The Mystical Science of the Soul explores the unexamined influence of medieval discourses of
science and spirituality on recogimiento, the unique Spanish genre of recollection mysticism
that served as the driving force behind the principal developments in Golden Age mysticism.
Building on recent research in medieval optics, physiology, and memory in relation to the
devotional practices of the late Middle Ages, Jessica A. Boon probes the implications of an
‘embodied soul’ for the intellectual history of Spanish mysticism.
Boon proposes a fundamental rereading of the key recogimiento text Subida del Monte
Sión (1535/1538), which melds the traditionally distinct spiritual techniques of moral selfexamination,
Passion meditation, and negative theology into one cognitively adept path
towards mystical union. She is also the first English-language scholar to treat the author of
this influential work – the Renaissance physician Bernardino de Laredo, a pivotal figure in the
transition from medieval to early modern spirituality on the Iberian peninsula and a source for
Teresa of Avila’s mystical language.
Jessica A. Boon is an assistant professor in the Department of Religious Studies at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
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Medieval & Renaissance Studies
Law and History in
Cervantes’ Don Quixote
Susan Byrne
Toronto Iberic
Law and History in Cervantes’ ‘Don Quixote’ is a deep consideration of the intellectual
environment that gave rise to Cervantes’ seminal work. Susan Byrne demonstrates how
Cervantes synthesized the debates surrounding the two most authoritative discourses of his
era – those of law and history – into a new aesthetic product, the modern novel.
Byrne uncovers the empirical underpinnings of Don Quixote through a close philological
study of Cervantes’ sly questioning of and commentary on these fields. As she skilfully
demonstrates, while sixteenth-century historiographers and jurists across southern Europe
sought the philosophical nexus of their fields, Cervantes created one through the adventures
of a protagonist whose history is all about justice. As such, Law and History in Cervantes’ ‘Don
Quixote’ illustrates how Cervantes’ art highlighted the inconsistencies of juridical-historical
texts and practice, as well as anticipated the ultimate resolution of their paradoxes.
Susan Byrne is an assistant professor in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at Yale
University.
Approx. 248 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2012
11 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4527-1
$55.00 (£38.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6595-8 $55.00
Renaissance Studies / Hispanic
Studies / Literary Studies
Objects of Culture in the
Literature of Imperial Spain
Edited by Mary E. Barnard and Frederick A. de Armas
Objects of Culture
in the Literature of Imperial Spain
Toronto Iberic
Collecting and displaying finely crafted objects was a mark of character among the royals and
aristocrats in Early Modern Spain: it ranked with extravagant hospitality as a sign of nobility
and with virtue as a token of princely power. Objects of Culture in the Literature of Imperial
Spain explores how the writers of the period shared the same impulse to collect, arrange, and
display objects, though in imagined settings, as literary artefacts.
These essays examine a variety of cultural objects described or alluded to in books from
the Golden Age of Spanish literature, including clothing, paintings, tapestries, playing cards,
monuments, materials of war, and even enchanted bronze heads. The contributors emphasize
how literature preserved and transformed objects to endow them with new meaning for
aesthetic, social, religious, and political purposes – whether to perpetuate certain habits of
thought and belief, or to challenge accepted social and moral norms.
Mary E. Barnard is an associate professor of Spanish and Comparative Literature at The Pennsylvania
State University. Frederick A. de Armas is the Andrew W. Mellon Distinguished Service Professor
in the Humanities, Spanish Literature, and Comparative Literature at the University of Chicago.
edited by
Mary E. Barnard and Frederick A. de Armas
Approx. 336 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
14 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4512-7
$75.00 (£52.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6428-9 $75.00
Hispanic Studies / Literary Studies
/ History
utppublishing.com
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Medieval & Renaissance Studies
Dire Straits
The Perils of Writing the English Coastline from Leland to Milton
Elizabeth Jane Bellamy
Approx. 224 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
2 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4501-1
$55.00 (£38.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6391-6 $55.00
Renaissance Studies / Literary Studies
England became a centrally important maritime power in the early modern period, and its
writers – acutely aware of their inhabiting an island – often depicted the coastline as a major
topic of their works. However, early modern English versifiers had to reconcile this reality with
the classical tradition, in which the British Isles were seen as culturally remote compared to
the centrally important Mediterranean of antiquity. This was a struggle for writers not only
because they used the classical tradition to legitimate their authority, but also because this
image dominated cognitive maps of the oceanic world.
As the first study of coastlines and early modern English literature, Dire Straits investigates
the tensions of the classical tradition’s isolation of the British Isles from the domain of poetry.
By illustrating how early modern English writers created their works in the context of a
longstanding cultural inheritance from antiquity, Elizabeth Jane Bellamy offers a new approach
to the history of early modern cartography and its influences on literature.
Elizabeth Jane Bellamy is a professor and John C. Hodges Chair of Excellence in the
Department of English at the University of Tennessee.
Looking into Providences
Designs and Trials in Paradise Lost
Raymond B. Waddington
Approx. 312 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2012
10 illustrations; 2 tables
Cloth 978-1-4426-4342-0
$65.00 (£45.99) E
Renaissance Studies / Literary
Studies / Religious Studies
What is the role of providence in Paradise Lost? In Looking into Providences, Raymond B.
Waddington provides the first examination of this engaging subject. He explores the variety
of implicit organizational structures or ‘designs’ that govern Paradise Lost, and looks in-depth
at the ‘trials,’ or testing situations, which require interpretation, choice, and action from its
characters.
Waddington situates the poem within the context of providentialism’s centrality to
seventeenth-century thought and life, arguing that Milton’s own conception of providence was
deeply influenced by the theology of Jacob Arminius. Using Milton’s Arminian conception of
free will, he then looks at the providential trials experienced by angels and humans. Finally, the
work explores the ways in which providentialism infiltrates various kinds of discourse, ranging
from military to medical, and from political to philosophical.
Raymond B. Waddington is a professor emeritus in the Department of English at the
University of California, Davis.
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university of toronto press

Philippe de Commynes
Memory, Betrayal, Text
Irit Kleiman
Medieval & Renaissance Studies
Philippe de Commynes, a diplomat who specialized in clandestine operations, served King Louis
XI during his campaign to undermine aristocratic resistance and consolidate the sovereignty of
the French throne. He is credited with inventing the political memoir, but his reminiscence has
also been described as ‘the confessions of a traitor’: Commynes had abandoned Louis’ rival,
the Burgundian duke Charles the Bold, before joining forces with the king.
This study provides a literary re-evaluation of Commynes’ text – a perennial subject of
scandal and fascination – while questioning what the terms ‘traitor’ or ‘betrayed’ meant in
the context of fifteenth-century France. Drawing on diplomatic letters and court transcripts,
Irit Kleiman examines the mutual connections between writing and betrayal in Commynes’
representation of Louis’ reign, the relationship between the author and the king, and the
emergence of the memoir as an autobiographical genre. This study significantly deepens our
understanding of how historical narrative and diplomatic activities are intertwined in the work
of this iconic, iconoclastic figure.
Irit Kleiman is an assistant professor in the Department of Romance Studies at Boston
University.
Approx. 296 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4562-2
$60.00 (£41.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6324-4 $60.00
Medieval Studies / French Studies
/ Literary Studies
Three Cartularies from
Thirteenth-Century Auxerre
Edited by Constance Brittain Bouchard
Medieval Academy Books 113
This edition presents the recently rediscovered episcopal cartulary of Auxerre, composed in the
1280s but assumed lost since the French Revolution. Along with confirmations by popes, quarrel
settlements with counts, and agreements with the bishop’s tenants, the cartulary contains
documents that were previously unknown, notably several papal decisions. Auxerre was
unusually well documented for the period 800–1200, but little information on the bishopric’s
history after 1200 has been available until now. The text contains a wealth of information
about relationships between church leaders and other churches, between churches and secular
leaders, and details on peasant rights and obligations.
This edition also includes the short thirteenth-century cartularies of the nuns of St.-Julien
and of the cathedral chapter, the latter existing only in fragmentary form. With full annotation
of people and places and English-language summaries, these cartularies make a valuable
contribution to our understanding of this significant episcopal centre’s history.
Constance Brittain Bouchard is Distinguished Professor of Medieval History at the University
of Akron.
utppublishing.com
Three Cartularies
from Thirteenth-Century Auxerre
Edited by Constance Brittain Bouchard
Approx. 320 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
1 map
Cloth 978-1-4426-4528-8
$90.00 (£62.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6401-2 $90.00
Medieval Studies / History
/ Religious Studies
57

Medieval & Renaissance Studies
The Ends of the Body
Identity and Community in Medieval Culture
Edited by Suzanne Conklin Akbari and Jill Ross
the ends of the body
identity and community
in medieval culture
edited by suzanne conklin akbari and jill ross
Approx. 312 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
12 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4470-0
$70.00 (£48.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6139-4 $70.00
Medieval Studies / Literary Studies
/ History
Drawing on Arabic, English, French, Irish, Latin and Spanish sources, these essays share a focus
on the body’s productive capacity – whether expressed through the flesh’s materiality, or
through its role in performing meaning.
The collection is divided into four clusters: ‘Foundations’ traces the use of physical remnants
of the body in the form of relics or memorial monuments that replicate the form of the body as
foundational in communal structures; ‘Performing the Body’ focuses on the ways in which the
individual body functions as the medium through which the social body is maintained; ‘Bodily
Rhetoric’ explores the poetic linkage of body and meaning; and ‘Material Bodies’ engages with
the processes of corporeal being, ranging from the energetic flow of humoural liquids to the
decay of the flesh.
Together, the essays provide new perspectives on the centrality of the medieval body and
underscore the vitality of this rich field of study.
Suzanne Conklin Akbari is a professor in the Department of English and the Centre for
Medieval Studies at the University of Toronto. Jill Ross is a professor in the Centre for
Comparative Literature and the Centre for Medieval Studies at the University of Toronto.
Marsilius of Padua at the Intersection
of Ancient and Medieval Traditions
of Political Thought
Vasileios Syros
Approx. 304 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4144-0
$65.00 (£45.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6388-6 $65.00
Medieval Studies / History
/ Philosophy
This book focuses on the reception and transmission of classical political ideas in the thought of
a fourteenth century Italian scholar, Marsilius of Padua. Vasileios Syros investigates many facets
of Marsilius’ work, including his use of efficient cause in his discussion of political phenomena,
and the causes of civil strife in the Italian city-states of his day.
Syros demonstrates that Marsilius was committed to the idea of a sharp demarcation
between ethics and politics, thereby foreshadowing the writings of Machiavelli and a number
of other early modern writers. He also elucidates Marsilius’ use of examples from Greek
mythology in his work on the emergence and political dimension of pagan religions. Finally,
this study highlights linkages between Marsilius’ thought and the ideas of his medieval Muslim
and Jewish predecessors and contemporaries.
Vasileios Syros is a docent in the Centre of Excellence in Political Thought and Conceptual
Change at the Academy of Finland and the University of Helsinki.
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university of toronto press

Traditional Subjectivities
The Old English Poetics of Mentality
Britt Mize
Toronto Anglo-Saxon Series
Medieval & Renaissance Studies
Why is Old English poetry so preoccupied with mental actions and perspectives, giving readers
access to minds of antagonists as freely as to those of protagonists? Why are characters
sometimes called into being for no apparent reason other than to embody a psychological
state? Britt Mize provides the first systematic investigation into these salient questions in
Traditional Subjectivities.
Through close analysis of vernacular poems alongside the most informative analogues in
Latin, Old English prose, and Old Saxon, this work establishes an evidence-based foundation
for new thinking about the nature of Old English poetic composition, including the ‘poetics
of mentality’ that it exhibits. Mize synthesizes two previously disconnected bodies of theory –
the oral-traditional theory of poetic composition, and current linguistic work on conventional
language – to advance our understanding of how traditional phraseology makes meaning, as
well as illuminates the political and social dimensions of surviving texts, through attention to
Old English poets’ impulse to explore subjective perspectives.
Approx. 312 pp / 6 x 9 / November 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4468-7
$90.00 (£62.99) E
Medieval Studies / Literary Studies
Britt Mize is an assistant professor in the Department of English at Texas A&M University.
Land and Book
Literature and Land Tenure in Anglo-Saxon England
Scott T. Smith
Toronto Anglo-Saxon Series
In this original and innovative study, Scott T. Smith traces the intersections between land
tenure and literature in Anglo-Saxon England. Smith aptly demonstrates that as land became
property through the operations of writing, it came to assume a complex range of conceptual
values that Anglo-Saxons could use to engage a number of vital cultural concerns beyond just
the legal and practical – such as political dominion, salvation, sanctity, status, and social and
spiritual obligations.
Land and Book places a variety of texts – including charters, dispute records, heroic poetry,
homilies, and the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle – in a dynamic conversation with the procedures and
documents of land tenure, showing how its social practice led to innovation across written
genres in both Latin and Old English. Through this, Smith provides an interdisciplinary synthesis
of literary, legal, and historical interests.
Scott T. Smith is an assistant professor in the Department of English at The Pennsylvania State
University.
utppublishing.com
Approx. 288 pp / 6 x 9 / December 2012
2 tables
Cloth 978-1-4426-4486-1
$65.00 (£45.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6609-2 $65.00
Medieval Studies / Literary Studies
/ History
59

Classics
BRENT D. SHAW
BRINGING IN
THE SHEAVES
Economy and
Metaphor in the
Roman World
Approx. 480 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2012
94 illustrations; 4 maps; 4 tables
Cloth 978-1-4426-4479-3
$90.00 (£62.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6160-8 $90.00
Classics / History
Bringing in the Sheaves
Economy and Metaphor in the Roman World
Brent D. Shaw
Robson Classical Lectures Series
The annual harvesting of cereal crops was one of the most important economic tasks in the
Roman Empire. Not only was it urgent and critical for the survival of state and society, it
mobilized huge numbers of men and women every year from across the whole face of the
Mediterranean. In Bringing in the Sheaves, Brent D. Shaw investigates the ways in which
human labour interacted with the instruments of harvesting, what part the workers and their
tools had in the whole economy, and how the work itself was organized.
Both collective and individual aspects of the story are investigated, centred on the life-story
of a single reaper whose work in the wheat fields of North Africa is documented in his funerary
epitaph. The narrative then proceeds to an analysis of the ways in which this cyclical human
behaviour formed and influenced modes of thinking about matters beyond the harvest. The
work features an edition of the reaper inscription, and a commentary on it. It is also lavishly
illustrated to demonstrate the important iconic and pictorial dimensions of the story.
Brent D. Shaw is Andrew Fleming West Professor of Classics at Princeton University.
The Raven, the Dove,
and the Owl of Minerva
The Creation of Humankind in Athens and Jerusalem
Mark Glouberman
Approx. 352 pp / 6 x 9 / September 2012
Cloth 978-1-4426-4505-9
$75.00 (£52.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6058-8 $75.00
Philosophy / Classics
/ Religious Studies
This study presents a substantial revision to received ideas about the relationship between
biblical and ancient Greek conceptions of human nature. Through a close textual analysis and
a contrastive examination of documents from both cultures, Mark Glouberman explores the
biblical roots of our Western sense of self-identity and the ways in which non-philosophical
Greek materials enhance our understanding of how that cultural view developed.
Glouberman illustrates how the Hebrew Scriptures advance a humanist rather than a
religious view of human nature. He then shows that this same view is germinally present in
non-philosophical writings of archaic and classical Greece. Finally, Glouberman argues that the
philosophical style of thinking, the intellectual basis of Greece’s contribution to the West, is in
fact hostile to what the Bible teaches about human nature, and that central Hellenic figures
from outside the philosophical mainstream – notably Homer and Sophocles – are ‘biblical’ in
orientation. Each of Glouberman’s theses lends new depth to contemporary research on the
Bible as a source of material that illuminates the human condition.
Mark Glouberman is an instructor in the Arts One Program at the University of British Columbia
and in the Department of Philosophy and Humanities at Kwantlen Polytechnic University.
60
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Belonging and Isolation
in the Hellenistic World
Edited by Sheila L. Ager and Riemer A. Faber
Phoenix Supplementary Volumes LI
The Hellenistic period was a time of unprecedented cultural exchange. In the wake of
Alexander’s conquests, Greeks and Macedonians began to encounter new peoples, new
ideas, and new ways of life; consequently, this era is generally considered to have been one
of unmatched cosmopolitanism. For many individuals, however, the broadening of horizons
brought with it an identity crisis and a sense of being adrift in a world that had undergone a
radical structural change.
Belonging and Isolation in the Hellenistic World presents essays by leading international
scholars who consider how the cosmopolitanism of the Hellenistic age also brought about
tensions between individuals and communities, and between the small local community and
the mega-community of oikoumene, or ‘the inhabited earth.’ With a range of social, artistic,
economic, political, and literary perspectives, the contributors provide a lively exploration of
the tensions and opportunities of life in the Hellenistic Mediterranean.
Sheila L. Ager is an associate professor in the Department of Classical Studies at the University
of Waterloo. Riemer A. Faber is an associate professor in the Department of Classical Studies
at the University of Waterloo.
Classics
Edited by Sheila L. Ager and Riemer A. Faber
Approx. 408 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2012
17 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4422-9
$80.00 (£55.99) E
Classics / History
Roman Slavery and
Roman Material Culture
Edited by Michele George
Phoenix Supplementary Volumes LII
Replete now with its own scholarly traditions and controversies, Roman slavery as a field
of study is no longer limited to the economic sphere, but is recognized as a fundamental
social institution with multiple implications for Roman society and culture. The essays in this
collection explore how material culture – namely, art, architecture, and inscriptions – can
illustrate Roman attitudes towards the institution of slavery and towards slaves themselves in
ways that significantly augment conventional textual accounts.
Providing the first interdisciplinary approach to the study of Roman slavery, the volume
brings together diverse specialists in history, art history, and archaeology. The contributors
engage with questions concerning the slave trade, manumission, slave education, containment
and movement, and the use of slaves in the Roman army.
Michele George is an associate professor in the Department of Classics at McMaster University.
geoRge
Roman SlaveRy and Roman mateRial CultuRe
Approx. 312 pp / 6 x 9 / October 2012
18 tables; 49 illustrations
Cloth 978-1-4426-4457-1
$75.00 (£52.99) E
eBook 978-1-4426-6100-4 $75.00
Classics / History
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Brian Tierney
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38 Selections from English
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Geir T. Zoëga
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42 Old Norse-Icelandic Literature
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71

INDEX
A
Abella, Irving ..................... 9
Accounting for Social Value ........ 30
Ager, Sheila L. ................... 61
Akbari, Suzanne Conklin ........... 58
Albo, Greg ...................... 6
Anastakis, Dimitry ................. 5
Anderson, Alan B. ................ 33
Anthropology Matters ............. 41
Arming and Disarming ............. 7
Arts and Science At Toronto ........ 21
Autonomous State. ................ 5
B
Barnard, Mary E. ................. 55
Beecher, Donald ................. 51
Bellamy, Elizabeth Jane ............ 56
Belonging and Isolation
in the Hellenistic World ............ 61
Bonnycastle, Kevin Denys .......... 36
Boon, Jessica A. ................. 54
Botero, Giovanni ................. 52
Bouchard, Constance Brittain ....... 57
Bouchard, Marie J. ............... 30
Bringing in the Sheaves ............ 60
Bromley, Victoria L. ............... 38
Brown, R. Blake .................. 7
Brown, Robert Craig .............. 21
Byrne, Susan .................... 55
C
Cairns, James ................... 23
Canada Looks South .............. 26
The Canadian Regime ............. 25
Carney, Sean .................... 50
Catungal, John Paul C. ............ 34
Changing Politics of
Canadian Social Policy ............. 25
Christie, Nancy .................. 19
Christou, Theodore Michael ........ 20
Chumak-Horbatsch, Roma ......... 43
Clements, Robert N ............... 15
Colbert, Barry A. ................. 31
Coloma, Roland Sintos ............ 34
Comparative Public Policy
in Latin America ................. 27
Cormack, Patricia ................ 11
Corporeal Bonds. ................. 50
Cosgrave, James F. ............... 11
Creating Healthy Organizations ...... 14
Cultures, Communities, and Conflict .. 20
Curtis, Bruce .................... 21
D
Dale, Ann ...................... 32
Davidson, Lisa M. ................ 34
de Armas, Frederick A. ............ 55
Dean, Misao .................... 45
The Democratic Imagination ........ 23
Desiring Canada ................. 11
Díez, Jordi ...................... 27
Dire Straits ..................... 56
Disraeli ........................ 47
Doern, G. Bruce ................. 24
Donald Shebib’s
‘Goin’ Down the Road’. ............ 13
Duggan, Anthony ................ 29
Dushenko, William T. ............. 32
Dyck, Noel ..................... 42
E
Ellis, Robert Richmond ............ 54
Empire’s Ally ..................... 6
The Ends of the Body. ............. 58
F
Faber, Riemer A. ................. 61
Farney, James .................... 4
Fedorak, Shirley A. ............... 41
Feminisms Matter. ................ 38
Fields of Play. .................... 42
Filipinos in Canada ............... 34
Flux ........................... 10
Franceschet, Susan ............... 27
The Free Animal ................. 28
G
Gaskell, Jane .................... 44
Gauvreau, Michael ............... 19
George, Michele ................. 61
Gilburd, Eleonory ................ 16
Global Ecopolitics ................ 24
Glouberman, Mark ............... 60
Graefe, Peter ................... 28
The Great Reversal. ............... 22
A Guide for the Statistically Perplexed . 39
H
Henderson, Jennifer .............. 46
HIV Prevention and Bisexual Realities .. 37
Home in the City ................. 33
Howe, Nina ..................... 43
Huey, Laura ..................... 36
I
Industrial Ruination,
Community, and Place ............ 33
Inheriting a Canoe Paddle .......... 45
Innovation and the Social Economy ... 30
Invisible Victims .................. 36
J
Jean-Gilles, Joseph ............... 37
John Walker’s ‘Passage’ ........... 13
K
Kim, Ann H. .................... 35
Klassen, Jerome .................. 6
Kleiman, Irit .................... 57
Korean Immigrants in Canada ....... 35
Kozlov, Denis ................... 16
Kranjc, Gregor Joseph ............. 17
Kurucz, Elizabeth C. .............. 31
L
The Labyrinth of
North American Identities .......... 27
Lafrenière, M. ................... 37
Land and Book .................. 59
Law and History in
Cervantes’ ‘Don Quixote’ .......... 55
Leach, Belinda ................... 38
Leipert, Beverly .................. 38
Leroux, M. ..................... 37
Levin, Ben ...................... 44
Linguistically Appropriate Practice .... 43
Looking into Providences .......... 56
Lowe, Graham .................. 14
72
university of toronto press

M
MacLean, Lee ................... 28
Made in Madagascar ............. 41
Mah, Alice ..................... 33
Makaryk, Irena R. ................ 48
Making a Difference
in Urban Schools ................. 44
Making Medicare ................. 8
Malcolmson, Patrick .............. 25
Marchildon, Gregory P. ............. 8
Marsilius of Padua at the Intersection
of Ancient and Medieval Traditions of
Political Thought ................. 58
Mason, Jody .................... 49
Mayer, Thomas F. ................ 53
McElhinny, Bonnie ............... 34
McHugh, Marissa ................ 48
McKenna, Peter ................. 26
Merry Hell ...................... 15
Middle Income Access to Justice ..... 29
Mize, Britt ...................... 59
Monette, Andréa ................ 37
Mook, Laurie ................... 30
Myers, Richard .................. 25
The Mystical Science of the Soul ..... 54
N
Namaste, Viviane ................ 37
The Natural History
of Canadian Mammals ............. 2
Naughton, Donna ................. 2
Noh, Marianne S. ................ 35
Noh, Samuel .................... 35
None Is Too Many ................. 9
O
Objects of Culture in
the Literature of Imperial Spain ..... 55
O’Kell, Robert ................... 47
On the Causes of the Greatness
and Magnificence of Cities ......... 52
Overpromising and Underperforming?. 28
P
Panayotidis, E. Lisa ............... 20
Performing Autobiography ......... 46
Pevere, Geoff ................... 13
Philippe de Commynes ............ 57
The Pleasant Nights ............... 51
The Politics and Poetics
of Contemporary English Tragedy .... 50
Prince, Michael J. ............. 24, 25
Prochner, Larry .................. 43
Progressive Education. ............. 20
R
The Raven, the Dove,
and the Owl of Minerva ........... 60
Recent Perspectives on Early Childhood
Education and Care in Canada ...... 43
Reconciling Canada ............... 46
Reconstructing Value ............. 31
The Religions of Canadians ......... 40
Resnick, Philip ................... 27
Rice, James J. ................... 25
Rituals of Prosecution ............. 53
Robidoux, Michael A. ............. 12
Robinson, Pamela ................ 32
Roman Slavery and
Roman Material Culture ........... 61
Ross, Jill ....................... 58
Ruling by Schooling Quebec ........ 21
Rural Women’s Health ............ 38
S
Saghie, Nada ................... 37
Sambuco, Patrizia ................ 50
Schroeder, Steven M. ............. 18
Scott, Jamie S. .................. 40
Sears, Alan ..................... 23
Shakespeare and
the Second World War ............ 48
Sharpless, Richard E. .............. 18
Shaw, Brent D. .................. 60
Simmons, Julie M. ................ 28
The Sixties and Beyond ............ 19
Smith, Scott T. ................... 59
Soberman, David ................ 10
Social Conservatives and
Party Politics in Canada
and the United States .............. 4
Soman, Dilip .................... 10
Sossin, Lorne ................... 29
Stephenson, Jenn ................ 46
INDEX
Stickhandling through the Margins ... 12
Stoett, Peter J. .................. 24
Stortz, Paul ..................... 20
Stranger Rape ................... 36
Straparola, Giovan Francesco ....... 51
Streiner, David L. ................. 39
Symcox, Geoffrey . ............... 52
Syros, Vasileios .................. 58
T
Tabachnick, David Edward .......... 22
Tennyson, Brian Douglas ........... 15
The Thaw ...................... 16
They Need Nothing ............... 54
Three Bio-Realms ................ 24
Three Cartularies from
Thirteenth-Century Auxerre. . . . . . . . . 57
Thurston, Wilfreda E. ............. 38
To Forget It All and Begin Anew ..... 18
To Walk with the Devil ............ 17
Traditional Subjectivities ........... 59
Trebilcock, Michael ............... 29
The Trial of Galileo, 1612–1633 ..... 53
Troper, Harold .................... 9
Tungohan, Ethel ................. 34
U
An Uncertain Future .............. 18
Urban Sustainability .............. 32
V
Vallée, Jacky .................... 37
Varga, Darrell ................... 13
Vukov, T.H. ..................... 37
W
Waddington, Raymond B. .......... 56
Wakeham, Pauline ............... 46
Walsh, Andrew .................. 41
Weiner, Robert I. ................. 18
Wheeler, David C. ................ 31
White, Linda A. .................. 28
Wickersham, Jane K. .............. 53
Williamson, Robin ................ 37
Writing Unemployment ............ 49
utppublishing.com
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