Bøger udgivet af Fernwood Publishing Co Ltd

"The need for critical writing about the Olympics has never been more important and no one does it more effectively or incisively than Jules Boykoff. Here he shows us not only the potential harm of the LA 2028 Summer Games but the activists who are bringing this reality to light." -- Dave Zirin

An anti-capitalist, anti-authoritarian introduction to the history of the USSR, China, and Cuba that asks: Were they actually on the road to communism?

Interrogating the consequences of psychedelic capitalism, Brownlee and Walby point to what could be gained from a just and equitable psychedelic future rooted in the public interest.

An incisive guide to how we can reframe social innovation towards the goal of societal transformation through compelling examples of community-engaged action.

Tenants narrate their struggles for housing justice as the catastrophes of COVID-19, precarity, and racist police violence converge.

This book uncovers the root causes of health and health care inequities, including unequal wealth and power among policy advocates, the dominance of big business and neoliberal state policies.

A journalistic poetry collection reflecting on Palestinian and Indigenous solidarities, genocides, life and liberation.

No-holds-barred exposure of Ford Nation giving billions to corporations and insecurity to everyone else.

Yasmine enters Lebanon escaping a messy divorce and seeking the family, culture, and connection that her Palestinian mother hid during their life in Toronto. It's 2006, and she's meeting her cousin Reem for the first time after connecting over social media. Reem teaches Arabic and lives in a refugee camp with her mother and sister. Her brother Ahmed lived there too until he went to Syria for work and then disappeared. When Yasmine receives a package of mysterious letters suggesting her father might still be alive, the cousins embark on a discovery of political secrets no one in the family wants them to know. Complicating her questions about identity, belonging, and healing even further, Yasmine runs into Ziyad - an old flame who's incidentally taking Reem's class. Though the cousins' lives could not be more different, Yasmine and Reem must learn from each other as they navigate abusive relationships, grief, displacement, and war. Set amid the arid glamour of Lebanon's beaches and urban landscapes, Where the Jasmine Blooms is at once a political historical thriller and a Muslim feminist love story. Turn-of-the-century Arab politics feature prominently, echoing loudly even twenty years later.

Felix Babimoosay is his most recent name, and it seems better than any other name he's been offered. He journeys ever forward across a sharp landscape of flat plains, stung by insects, wind, and thirst. Unable to remember his past, he doggedly walks alone through the decaying world until he is pursued by a threatening man claiming a bounty on Felix's head. Felix's irritation spurs a slow memory of the days he left behind, until he stumbles into a corrupted town and a city of talking crows that push him to move beyond his lost memories. Sparse and dreamy, Griffin Bjerke-Clarke's debut novel explores memory, identity, trauma, and healing through a timeless journey. Métis storytelling methods and elements of horror infuse He Who Would Walk the Earth, an anti-colonial western that powerfully evokes a mood reminiscent of twentieth-century classics like Waiting for Godot. This book unsettles as much as it stokes, dystopian in Felix's apathy yet optimistic in the way he addresses challenges along his listless way. In the end, Felix must learn from his earnest mistakes as he begins to understand that agency requires collaborating with those around him.

A critical analysis of the Canadian state as an active agent in shaping and navigating political-economic change.

Third edition of a successful child welfare text that highlights decolonial and transformative approaches to child welfare practices.

Firsthand narratives from Northern and Indigenous cancer survivors and caregivers offer compassionate advice and insightful analysis about healthcare in rural northern communities.

Through storytelling, theorizing and discourse analysis, this book investigates how racist and homophobic nation-building policies became enshrined in blood donation.

We need to rethink free speech to better address diverse goals from knowledge production to democratic participation and individual expression.

A Balikbayan box with much more than t-shirts and toothpaste -- One Box is filled with promises of reunification.

A unique collection of stories about how movements against environmental and climate injustice globally converge into broader struggles for overcoming the racist, patriarchal and colonial structures of global capitalism while creating worlds of life, dignity and justice.

A practical guide to navigating the politics, challenges, choices and opportunities in 2SLGBTQ+ fertility, conception and family building in Canada.

A historical account of a public housing community struggling and persevering in the face of stigmatization, oppression and urban revitalization.

A toolkit for the mind -- designed to improve the ways we think about the world, analyze information and pursue our goals.

A comprehensive overview of the anatomy of the Canadian non-profit sector providing critical analysis of key social policy and political issues.

A story of mothering amidst a climate crisis to shape futures that will flourish under the politics of care.

The worker lockout at Regina's Co-op Refinery Complex shows that, left unchecked, corporations will transfer the costs and burdens of the necessary transition to a fossil fuel-free future to workers.

As nationalism and oppression of minority racialized groups proliferate globally, the plight of stateless people becomes ever more urgent. Legal scholar Jamie Liew explores what statelessness means as a shattering legal condition, lived experience and arena of powerful struggle for genuine justice.

Changes in the class structure and in class consciousness are setting the stage for new class alliances for democratic socialism.

Meticulously documents how real estate investment firms and government colluded to gentrify a racialized neighbourhood and how tenants fought back.

Three Iranian women from different generations working at Toronto City Hall respond to institutional racism while the city champions inclusion.

Indigenous Peoples have taken physical recreational activity - sport - back from the colonizers. One of very few books to show the two edges of sport: it colonized but is now decolonizing.

This story of land theft through the course of three diseases exposes how colonialism facilitates illness and profits from it.