Telling Tales by Roisin Cossar & Jason Aaron Brown wins the 2026 Margaret Wade Labarge Prize! Recognized for being “a remarkably rich and innovative work in the craft of history.” Read the full citation: bit.ly/4yxmnkI

A new case report in the Canadian Journal of General Internal #Medicine (21.2) delves into one potential manifestation of thrombus in transit, encompassing both arterial and venous thromboembolism, and highlights its management. Discover the findings: bit.ly/cjgim21-2f McGillPCCM

How do educators worldwide approach writing instruction? The latest special issue of Writing & Pedagogy dives into the global landscape, with research on conceptualizing “good writing,” metalinguistic modelling, teacher agency, and more: bit.ly/WAP16-3 #WritingEducation

The fistfights, scandals, and moments of pure chaos that punctuated the life of Canada's Parliament didn't make it into the history books. Unparliamentary by Charlie Feldman draws on archival records and historical sources to bring them to light. Read more: bit.ly/3RMAAtg Charlie Feldman

Does a simulated patient experience improve physiotherapy students’ confidence of shared decision-making? Explore the findings in a new mixed methods study in Physiotherapy Canada, Volume 78 Issue 2: bit.ly/PTC78-2d Canadian Physiotherapy Association

Martin L. Friedland's Canadian Criminal Law in Ten Cases received a Special Mention for the 2025 Walter Owen Book Prize, recognized for its remarkable impact on Canadian #LegalScholarship. Jackman Law#LegalScholarship#WalterOwenBookPrize #CanadianLaw

Discover new releases in #Linguistics. Halliday & Matthiessen on translation as the re-creation of meaning, a global reexamination of approximants, and the case that learning a language later in life promotes healthy aging. These new essential monographs are now available: bit.ly/UTPLinguistics

In the latest issue of Modern Drama 69.2-3, contributors explore how Tom Stoppard uses Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead to challenge our tendency to accept death as inevitable, yet live as though we will never die. Read now: bit.ly/MD69-2-3c

Learn how children are prepared for handling unexpected and complex tasks in public in this study showing the #ExplanatoryTalk between #Parent and #Child in response to a child’s inquiries about an upcoming airport journey. Read more in #AdvanceAccess: bit.ly/RCSIAA4

Discover new releases in #History, exploring Slavic history, deindustrialization, and socialist parties of the 20th century. Browse the full list, including Sickle and Veil, The Politics of Industrial Closure, and Red Missionaries: bit.ly/UTPHistory#History

“Anyone thinking about political drama – of any kind – will need to reckon with this new book by Beth Herst and Sandford Borins.” – Leighton Andrews, Cardiff University Find the open access book here: bit.ly/3OMrlIl #MediaStudies #CulturalStudies #Politics

New research in TOPIA explores #CulturalStudies higher education as a space for resisting dominant ideologies and institutionally privileged voices through semi-structured interviews with faculty members and self-identified racialized students: bit.ly/TOPIA51-g @mcgilleducation.bsky.social

Read a new article in Lexicography 13.1 that examines the structure & methodology behind a Russian dictionary of aesthetic emotions—capturing how music critics verbalize feeling & evaluation. A unique lexicographic resource: https://bit.ly/lex131b #EmotionLanguage #Linguistics

This #AdvanceAccess Jeunesse article analyzes the portrayals of male caregivers in postcolonial Bengal through the children’s novella Holde Pakhir Palok (The Golden Feather) and the family film Galpo Holeo Satys (Stranger Than Fiction): https://bit.ly/JeunesseAA1 University of Florida Research

In order to better understand men’s #MentalHealth needs, researchers in India conducted a review of the literature available between 2010-2024 to help inform targeted #Policies and interventions. Read more in IJMSCH 9.1: bit.ly/IJMSCH9-1d Shane Kavanagh Deakin University

This issue of the Canadian Journal of Communication (51.2) includes research articles that each, in their own way, addresses matters of social justice. Read the full issue here: https://bit.ly/CJC512 #CommunicationStudies #SocialJustice

This Demografia Sapienza case study of an Italian and Portuguese speaking child aims to compare the #syllabification patterns of apparently similar words in both languages. Find all #AdvanceAccess articles in the Journal of Monolingual and Bilingual Speech: https://bit.ly/JMBSAA2#syllabification

Through reflections on #SARS and #COVID19, Dr. Robert Maunder and Jonathan Hunter explain how to solve what you can, soothe what you can’t, and anchor yourself in values, connection, and purpose. Read more about Coping: Fix Problems, Find Meaning, Feel Better: https://bit.ly/4aKgOVQ

“Based on extensive archival research, Huneke examines the lives of more than 40 queer women… Together they form a richly textured portrait full of diversity and remarkable stories.” Read the full feature on Samuel Huneke's book I Will Not Abandon You from Haaretz.com: bit.ly/4aPvWS7

This IJSLL 32.2 study from Itä-Suomen yliopisto / University of Eastern Finland examines the typical characteristics of hoax and genuine emergency calls in different types of emergency reports from Finland. Read the full article here: https://bit.ly/IJSLL322b #EmergencyResponse

Read a new article in the Toronto Journal of Theology analyzing Luther's Commentary on the Magnificat. Discover “Mary's Multi-Dimensional “School of the Holy Spirit”: A Mystical and Prophetic Reading of Luther's Commentary on the Magnificat” online today: bit.ly/TJT42-1b

A new article in Lexicography examines how Iran's official bilingual legal dictionary holds up under scrutiny—testing accuracy & consistency of 400 Persian-English legal terms. Key insights for translators & lexicographers: bit.ly/lex131b #LegalTranslation #Terminology

For an upcoming special issue, the Journal of History is seeking contributions from scholars from a broad range of disciplines who examine how historical testimony can be used to both represent and understand the past. Learn more about this #CallForPapers: https://bit.ly/4c3zIqw

From the Canadian dream to cosmopolitan maternalisms, from skills training to sport’s complicity in violence, these new #Sociology titles trace how states, markets, and communities shape people’s lives. Browse this roundup and more titles in Sociology: https://bit.ly/4fIpdg6

Discover the new special issue of Modern Drama. Volume 69, Issue 2-3 features new research examining the life and legacy of Tom Stoppard, commemorating sixty years of his remarkable career following his recent passing. bit.ly/MD69-2-3

What happens when we study infant interaction in the lab rather than everyday life? This new article uses #MultimodalConversation analysis of mother–infant singing to unpack participation frameworks and offers guidance on #Research contexts. Read now: bit.ly/RCSIAA3 Birmingham City University

Looking to reach specialists in cardiology, nephrology, endocrinology, oncology, respirology and more? Advertise with the Canadian Journal of General Internal Medicine and receive 50% off digital placements paid by Sept 30. Open to new and returning advertisers: bit.ly/cjgimads #MedicalSpecialists

The new issue of JAMMI (11.2) opens with a Paediatric ID Note exploring the long-term immune and neurologic consequences of measles in infants and young children. Read more: bit.ly/jammi11-2a

A new article in Seminar 62.2 examines queer feminist knowledge production as thematized and performed through Kim de l’Horizon’s debut novel Blutbuch (2022). Read more: bit.ly/seminar62-2b #GermanLiterature

Did you know an MP once brought a three-foot salmon into Question Period and deposited it onto the Prime Minister's desk? This is one of many documented episodes in Unparliamentary, Charlie Feldman's account of #CanadianParliament at its most unguarded. Read more: bit.ly/3RMAAtg Charlie Feldman

Charlie Feldman writes for The Walrus, “Parliament is so much more than a news clip of Question Period in the House. It’s a place of substance, sure, but it is also where wild, wacky, and wonderful things happen.” Read the full article here: https://bit.ly/44bUOQ9 #Parliament

“This book attractively illustrates with meaningful samples of personal memories the beneficial functions of telling and hearing life stories.” Philippe Cappeliez, University of Ottawa uOttawa Explore The Ten Stories bit.ly/43y0Nyj

Canadian Criminal Law in Ten Cases by Martin L. Friedland receives a Special Mention for the #WalterOwenBookPrize! Louise Arbour, Governor General of Canada, calls this "a great read, both for lawyers and for the general public” Learn more about this book: bit.ly/3SPnSKV Jackman Law #WalterOwenBookPrize#CanadianLaw

Read a new article in the Canadian Journal of General #InternalMedicine (21.2) exploring the QI Learning Program, a cohort-based program that offers longitudinal didactic and experiential training to interdisciplinary health care teams. Read more: bit.ly/cjgim21-2b

New research in Physiotherapy Canada (78.2) explores how adults with and without major neurocognitive disorder experienced immersive virtual reality applications designed to promote and assess upper limb activity. Explore the findings: bit.ly/PTC78-2c Canadian Physiotherapy Association

A new case report in the Canadian Journal of Medical Sonography (17.2) explores the challenges of managing biliary obstruction in patients with complex, metastatic malignancies. Read the study: bit.ly/CJMS17-2b #SonographyResearch

Discover the new issue of TOPIA 51 for new research on how settler colonialism is performed; how cultural studies higher education can serve as a space for resisting dominant ideologies; how cultural memory finds expression in #poetry; and more. Read more: bit.ly/TOPIA51

“A must read! Rabbi Rosove brilliantly and eloquently distills a lifetime of Jewish learning into forty concise chapters on key Jewish values. By absorbing its teachings, you will lead a more decent and meaningful life.” Rabbi Ammiel Hirsch https://bit.ly/48RD9jv #Ethics #Morals

New research in the Journal of Veterinary Medical Education (53.3) explores intrapersonal, interpersonal, and systems and sustainability skills for #veterinarians to cope with the common emotional, social, and physical impacts of care provision. Read more: bit.ly/JVME53-3c#veterinarians

A new #AdvanceAccess article in RCSI centres children within the research practice to better represent their experiences, and examine ways of communicating care, trust, and supporting educational dignity. Learn more: bit.ly/RCSIAA2

Learn about the journey author Aron Heller takes in uncovering his grandfather’s wartime past in an upcoming talk for his book, Zaidy’s Band: The Untold Stories of a Jewish Band of Brothers in World War II. 📅 Tue, July 28, 12pm 📍 Shaarei Shomayim Synagogue 🔗 bit.ly/4p7vmF0 #JewishHistory

A new #AdvanceAccess article in Second Language Teacher Education examines how language teacher educators integrate teacher identity into a master’s level English language teacher education program in Australia. Learn more: bit.ly/SLTE-AA-3#AdvanceAccess

Researchers in South Africa interviewed men across four provinces on their experiences and perceptions of alcohol and drug use disorders to determine the #Stigma that contributes to heavy alcohol use and resistance to treatment. Learn more: bit.ly/IJMSCH9-1c South African Medical Research Council

Explore the latest issue of Canadian Pharmacists Journal (159.3) where researchers present a concise, stepwise tool to help community pharmacists optimize care for ambulatory patients with heart failure. Read the full article: bit.ly/cpj1593f

CPP 52.2 includes research on carbon emission reduction policy approaches within Canada's aviation sector; factors underlying lower household food insecurity vulnerability in Quebec and Ontario; and more. Discover the new issue: https://bit.ly/CPP522 University of Toronto University of Alberta

The latest issue of CJMS 17.2 opens with a note from the editor reflecting on the expansion of the journal’s Editorial Board as an important step in strengthening the journal’s vision and collaboration. Read the issue: bit.ly/CJMS17-2a #MedicalImaging

“The Leisure Ethic is a timely book, coming, as it does, at the dawn of the AI age. Well-written and engaging, this is a work with real-world ramifications.” Peter Lindsay, Georgia State University What does the end of work mean for us? Learn more: https://bit.ly/4xmeG0h #Technology #AI

Congratulations to Geraldina Polanco! Her book, Filipino Migrants and the Canadian Dream, won the Canadian Sociology Book Award! “Exceptionally well-written & engaging… an incisive critique of Canada’s temporary foreign worker regime.” Learn more: bit.ly/4w2hvSY Canadian Sociological Association

The new issue of The Canadian Modern Language Review (82.2) presents an article on French-English code-switching among francophone adolescents on TikTok in Quebec and Ontario. Discover the research: https://bit.ly/CMLR822d #TikTok #CodeSwitching

In the new issue of CPJ (159.3), a student researcher explores what options remain when infections no longer respond to our most powerful antibiotics, drawing on experiences from a clinical summer internship. #PharmacyStudents Read the student forum article here: https://bit.ly/cpj159e#PharmacyStudents