Bruce Lipton looks at the implications of new and emerging science to argue for a shift in thinking and behaviours that will better enable our chances to survive, thrive and enjoy life on Earth.

Foodies: Democracy and Distinction in the Gourmet Foodscape explores the ongoing tension between the two stories about food: good food as democratic and food as a source of status.

Jim Stanford reviews four economics books including Spark by Frank Koller, How Markets Fail by John Cassidy, Economics for the Rest of Us by Moshe Adler and Economic Democracy by Allan Engler.

Published in time for July 11, 2010 -- the 20th anniversary of Oka -- This is an Honour Song features poetry, academic and personal essays about the events of the standoff.

Kaie Kellough's Maple Leaf Rag is a rollicking guided tour of an "other" Canada, a black diasporic, jazzy-bluesy rumination on notions of place and identity.

Gord Hill's 500 Years of Resistance Comic Book sets out to retell colonial history from a Native American perspective. Excerpt included!

Nancy Folbre focuses her critical eye on the inter-relationship between greed and lust as it relates to the idea of self-interest in capitalist economic life.

Henry Chow, a new collection of 13 short stories, introduces young readers to Asian characters from around the world.

In a world being radically altered by new media technologies, should the university embrace those technologies, or resist them? This is the question Anya Kamenetz explores in her new book DIY U.

Alex Samur chats with George Fetherling about his latest novel Walt Whitman's Secret and the impact the American poet had on Canadians.