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Showing 4,551 through 4,575 of 100,000 results

Psychedelic Prophets: The Letters of Aldous Huxley and Humphry Osmond (McGill-Queen's/AMS Healthcare Studies in the History of Medicine, Health, and Society #48)

by Cynthia Carson Bisbee, Paul Bisbee, Erika Dyck, Patrick Farrell, James Sexton, and James W. Spisak

Letters between the men who coined the term "psychedelic" and opened doors to a different way of thinking about human consciousness.

Urban Encounters: Art and the Public (Culture of Cities)

by Martha Radice and Alexandrine Boudreault-Fournier

Exploring how art and the public interact in cities.

Restructuring the European State: European Integration and State Reform

by Paolo Dardanelli

Why European integration fuels state disintegration.

The Moral Mapping of Victorian and Edwardian London: Charles Booth, Christian Charity, and the Poor-but-Respectable

by Thomas Gibson-Brydon

The London poor and the cruel world of Christian charity circa 1900.

Doing Community-Based Research: Perspectives from the Field

by Laura Ryser Don Manson Sean Markey Greg Halseth

Guidance on the community-researcher relationship, to support further scholarship and positive community change.

The Dawn of Canada's Century: Hidden Histories

by Gordon Darroch

An illuminating look at the people who helped shape the twentieth century in Canada.

The Harper Factor: Assessing a Prime Minister's Policy Legacy

by Jennifer Ditchburn and Graham Fox

A clear-eyed, balanced analysis of Prime Minister Stephen Harper&’s legacy and impact on Canadian public policy and institutions.

Disarmament under International Law (Human Dimensions in Foreign Policy, Military Studies, and Security Studies #4)

by John Kierulf

An introduction to the regulation of both conventional weapons and weapons of mass destruction in international disarmament law.

Adapted Brains and Imaginary Worlds: Cognitive Science and the Literature of the Renaissance

by Donald Beecher

Building bridges between brain science and fictional creations may be literary criticism&’s most pressing new challenge.

The Canny Scot: Archbishop James Morrison of Antigonish (McGill-Queen's Studies in the History of Religion #2)

by Peter Ludlow

A revealing biography of one of twentieth-century Nova Scotia's most prominent religious figures.

Consumers in the Bush: Shopping in Rural Upper Canada (McGill-Queen's Rural, Wildland, and Resource Studies #3)

by Douglas McCalla

The everyday material world of rural Canadian families in the nineteenth century.

Call of Empire: From the Highlands to Hindostan

by Alexander Baillie

A treasure trove of original correspondence reveals the experiences of four generations of a Scottish family in the service of the East India Company.

Minority Languages, National Languages, and Official Language Policies

by Gillian Lane-Mercier, Denise Merkle, and Jane Koustas

An examination of the interdisciplinary field of language policy offering a rich collection of new research on diversity and multilingualism.

Ghost Storeys: Ralph Adams Cram, Modern Gothic Media, and Deconstructive Microhistory at a Canadian Church

by Cameron Macdonell

A haunted study of modern Gothic architecture and literature.

The al-Baqara Crescendo: Understanding the Qur'an's Style, Narrative Structure, and Running Themes (Advancing Studies in Religion)

by Nevin Reda

A study of the poetics and hermeneutics of the Qur?an&’s narrative structure, focusing on Surat al-Baqara.

The Weariness of the Self: Diagnosing the History of Depression in the Contemporary Age

by Alain Ehrenberg

A history of depression that describes the illness across social history and within psychiatry.

Empty Promises: Why Workplace Pension Law Doesn’t Deliver Pensions

by Elizabeth Shilton

Why a voluntary, employer-based pension system does not deliver adequate and secure retirement income for most Canadians.

Feelings of Structure: Explorations in Affect

by Karen Engle and Yoke-Sum Wong

How places, objects, fantasies, histories, and memories get under our skin and how we understand their affective connections.

Canadian Universities in China’s Transformation: An Untold Story

by Julia Pan Ruth Hayhoe Qiang Zha

How Canada contributed to China&’s remarkable transformation through university partnerships and knowledge diplomacy.

A Singular Case: Debating China’s Political Economy in the European Enlightenment (McGill-Queen's Studies in the History of Ideas #107)

by Ashley Millar

A study of a time when Europeans sought to learn from China&’s successful model of political economy.

Devouring Time: Nostalgia in Contemporary Shakespearean Screen Adaptations

by Philippa Sheppard

Exploring the way filmmakers who adapt Shakespeare&’s plays are fuelled by nostalgia.

TransCanadian Feminist Fictions: New Cross-Border Ethics

by Libe Zarranz

A cutting-edge feminist study of borders and transnational ethics in Canadian literature since the turn of the twenty-first century.

Around 1945: Literature, Citizenship, Rights

by Allan Hepburn

How novels expanded human and legal rights in the age of the atomic bomb.

Trance Speakers: Femininity and Authorship in Spiritual Séances, 1850-1930

by Claudie Massicotte

A thought-provoking exploration of women&’s voices and their agency in practices of trance possession.

Discovering the End of Time: Irish Evangelicals in the Age of Daniel O’Connell

by Donald Akenson

A masterful study of the origins of apocalyptic millennialism, which lies at the heart of evangelical Christianity.

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