An excerpt from Chapter One of Class Action: How Ontario's Elementary Teachers Became a Political Force, by Andy Hanson
A day for Truth and Reconciliation is a good gesture, but the work of decolonization needs to happen all year, every year.
On sale until the end of July.
Supporting the Revolution while critically engaging with it is a delicate balance, David Austin writes.
They’re a bit heavier in your beach tote, but these deeply thoughtful, engaging reads will have you covered for long, lazy days in the sun.
As part of #CancelCanadaDay, the next 25 paperback copies of Unsettling Canada sold through our webstore will also come with a free copy of Briarpatch Magazine's award-winning Land Back Issue.
From “Gay Day Picnic” in 1971 to flashpoint of anti-police brutality in 2016, Toronto’s Pride Parade has never fully assimilated to the pink-washing, corporatizing, and homonationalist aims of the state. With this reading list, we've rounded up nonfiction, fiction, and poetry from the BTL catalogue and beyond.
Leslie Kern's Feminist City: A Field Guide has been published in nine languages (and counting!). Here's a roundup of the many covers and colours of a reimagined city.