“Life Lines is an account of one small effort to create a caring community within a sea of carelessness.” —Joshua Roth, Introduction Learn more about this title: https://bit.ly/48zq7qy #Caretaking #Community

#Minecraft is widely used in classrooms but also criticized for reflecting colonialist and extractive logics. This CJC 51.1 article argues that students’ familiarity with Minecraft makes it a useful site for ethical and critical learning: https://bit.ly/CJC511d#Minecraft

What if the best mentorship starts with the mentee taking the lead? Mentorship by Frankie J. Weinberg rethinks development, agency, and growth. Available for pre-order now: bit.ly/4c9sRfl #Mentorship #AcademicLife @fweinberg.bsky.social

What does it take to lead when the system pushes back? Northern Grit follows women navigating mentorship, crisis, and cultural change across federal, provincial, and municipal #government. Real stories. Real grit. Discover more: bit.ly/4svHDnv#government #CDNPolicy #CDNPoli #PublicService

Join authors Kyle B. Murray and Ibrahim Gedeon for the launch of Automata! This title considers the opportunities and societal impact of living with AI. 📅 Wednesday April 22, 6pm 📍 University of Toronto Bookstore (214 College St., Toronto ON) 🔗 https://bit.ly/4sHu1oC

We are proud to sponsor this exciting event at Brome Lake Books for Canadian Independent Bookstore Day! Michael Finnerty chats with Louise Penny about his memoir The Cheese Cure. April 25, 5–7pm: bit.ly/4tOlSj4 Support indie bookstores this #CIBD! Michael Finnerty

Read a new study on trends in workforce dynamics within the home health care services industry in the new issue of Canadian Public Policy. Contributors examine how long workers remain in the industry and where they go after. Read issue 52.1 here: bit.ly/CPP521b #HealthCareWorkers #PublicPolicy

In Cartographica 61.1, researchers explore how 3D printing technology is being used to protect India's endangered Valley of Flowers National Park. Explore a groundbreaking intersection of engineering, heritage preservation & spatial science: bit.ly/CART611c #3DPrinting

Discover the new issue of Theatre Research in Canada (Volume 46, Issue 2) for new research on Indigenization in Fransaskois theatre; conflicts over Fringe Festival mandates; the expanding possibilities of #theatricality and performativity beyond text-based drama; and more. Read more: bit.ly/TRIC462#theatricality

"This book was born from the recognition that we’re living through cascading ecological, political, and cultural crises—what many are now calling the polycrisis." Authors Derek Gladwin and Kedrick James discuss their writing experience in this newsletter: https://bit.ly/4cKHya8

Explore the new issue of Clinical and Investigative Medicine! Volume 49, Issue 1 presents new research on predictors and risk stratification of intraoperative hemodynamic instability; suicide risk and prognostic characteristics in patients with osteosarcoma; and more. Learn more: bit.ly/CIM49-1

The new issue of University of Toronto Quarterly 95.1 is now available! Discover the issue for new research exploring time, class, and sexuality in the Black diaspora, navigating #gender dynamics in male-dominated art spaces; and more. Read more: bit.ly/utq95-1#gender

For decades, historians insisted lesbians were not persecuted under the Nazis because no law explicitly banned female homosexuality. I Will Not Abandon You by Samuel Huneke challenges that assumption, and the archival evidence is damning. Read more: bit.ly/4bW6Z70 #LGBTQHistory

A new study in Physiotherapy Canada Volume 78, Issue 1 develops a Functional Autonomy Measurement System (SMAF) for measuring functional capacity in patients undergoing acute care post-stroke. Read the article: bit.ly/PTC781d Canadian Physiotherapy Association

Tonight, UTP author Richard Johnson will join Jen St. Denis for a conversation about Democracy’s Second Act: Why Politics Needs the Public! 📍Vancouver Public Library at 7pm PDT RSVP here: https://bit.ly/4cfbqva #VancouverEvents

Read new research on a range of #PublicPolicies in Canadian Public Policy 52.1, from home #Healthcare services, to the gendered dynamics of #ParentalLeave, the availability of #Childcare in Canada, and a study on the aging Boomer generation. Learn more: bit.ly/CPP521

Discover the latest issue of the Canadian Journal of General Internal Medicine! Volume 21, Issue explores the evolving role of general internists in #HIV prevention; pharmacotherapy in internal medicine clerkship; underutilized applications of point-of-care ultrasonography; & more: bit.ly/CJGIM21-1

Drawing novel conclusions about the development of the genre in its adopted Ukrainian context, this book depicts how the Gothic became a powerful tool of resistance and decolonization. 📚Browse the full MNGUP BASEES virtual exhibit here: buff.ly/ya82lq8 @uoftpress.bsky.social @basees.bsky.social

It’s officially publication day!!

The new issue of Canadian Modern Language Review (Volume 82, Issue 1) features new insights on scenarios of possibility (SoP) approaches to educational change in #FSL programs; monolingual bias and the potential of #plurilingual pedagogies across Canada; and more. Read the issue: bit.ly/CMLR821

Explore opinion articles on timely topics such as embedding Indigenous education and culture across Canadian pharmacy curricula, now available to read online in Canadian Pharmacists Journal 159.2: bit.ly/CPJ1592a #PharmacyResearch

Explore tensions between provincial power and #LocalDemocracy via a 2023 bid to dissolve the Region of Peel—made without public consultation, then swiftly reversed—in Urban History Review 54.1. Read more: bit.ly/uhr541g Zachary Spicer #LocalDemocracy#MunicipalPolitics

A landmark work in Jewish history. Flora Cassen's Stained Glass reveals how antisemitism evolved across centuries, from religious myth to cultural institution. #JewishMemoir #MedievalStudies Explore this title: bit.ly/4bkC8Rd#JewishMemoir

“The global pandemic was not the first time in history when Canadians lost confidence in our public health system. Michael Bliss tells a compelling story of the devastating smallpox epidemic that struck the city of Montreal” —Gerald A. Evans, Introduction https://bit.ly/47cPNbR

Join us at the launch of Derek Gladwin and Kedrick James’ Becoming Ecological, a book exploring how our relationship with language can transform issues of sustainability! 📍 April 13, 3:00pm PDT, BC Hydro Theatre, @UBC RSVP here: https://bit.ly/41UKdb8 #BookLaunch

Find new insights in Urban History Review 54.1 uncovering how environmental #PublicPolicy is produced at the municipal level, with a look at the changes Montreal endured in 1993 after the closing of its last solid waste incinerator. Read more: bit.ly/uhr541f Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

"We have not abandoned each other, because we love each other." In 1943, a young French woman spoke these words to a Nazi interrogator. I Will Not Abandon You by @schuneke.bsky.social recovers the hidden history of queer women in Nazi Germany. Discover more: bit.ly/4bW6Z70 @ankahajkova.bsky.social

A new article in COMMED 20.2 addresses the ethical challenges and nuanced process of communicating suffering to physicians by patients in cases of medically assisted suicide. Read more in the full article: bit.ly/COMMED20-2f #MedicallyAssistedSuicide #PalliativeCare

"It tells you to be brave but rewards safety. It champions equity but rarely protects those who lead that work." Northern Grit tells the unvarnished truth about leadership in Canada's #publicservice — through the eyes of women who lived it. Explore the book: bit.ly/4svHDnv #CDNPoli

Keep Talking by Eric S. Henry explores the fundamentals of #LinguisticAnthropology in this comprehensive guide through major concepts including Indigenous languages, gender and ethnicity, and examples ranging from oral performances to texting. Request a desk copy: bit.ly/deskcopyform#LinguisticAnthropology

In Cartographica 61.1, Meghan Kelly from Syracuse University investigates how feminist theory can redesign everyday map icons to challenge social injustices & create more inclusive cartographic languages. Learn more: bit.ly/CART611b #FeministMapping #Cartography

Democracy doesn’t end at the ballot box. That’s where it’s supposed to begin. Democracy’s Second Act shows how to build institutions that tap public insight, not just measure public opinion. Discover more: bit.ly/4tgmpuX @petermacleod.bsky.social @richard-tk.bsky.social

Part memoir, part history. Stained Glass by Flora Cassen examines how anti-Jewish prejudice was built into the very fabric of European culture — and never fully dismantled. Read more: bit.ly/4bkC8Rd

It is no secret that AI and robotics are impacting our lives in more ways than we can count, and as these changes continue to unfold, many people are questioning what they mean for our future. Kyle B. Murray and Ibrahim Gedeon tackle this topic in Automata: https://bit.ly/47rhBte

“For anyone who has ever considered themselves a “foodie” or if you aspire to that designation, Acquired Tastes is a must read.” - Sara Waxman Read a new review of Acquired Tastes by James Chatto, W.L. Martin, and Joseph Sproule in Resident Magazine: bit.ly/3O5Oup0

"Good healthcare needs trust." Author @davideliot.bsky.social speaks to CBC on AI in medical clinics and the big questions we still need to answer. Read the article: bit.ly/4tHD9dX #AI #ArtifiicalIntelligence

New research in Ukraina Moderna Volume 36 explores the historiography of the Nazi occupation of #Ukraine, including aspects of violence, the politics of hunger, and the physical “landscape of hunger” in occupied Kharkiv. Learn more: bit.ly/u-m36f Bergische Universität Wuppertal

"In these challenging times, Bourgon's unwavering commitment to the collective interest and unique #leadership provide a powerful blueprint and a renewed sense of hope for the future of effective #governance.” Helena Kerr do Amaral, Brazilian Corporate Governance Institute https://bit.ly/4aNG90f

“LaRocque urges us to relate to each other as more than the ‘sum of our colonial parts’ (xxiv); this is key to challenging oppression.” Read a new review of The Emma LaRocque Reader from @lseblogs.bsky.social: bit.ly/4sj9UNj #IndigenousStudies #IndigenousHistory

This book examines architecture in nineteenth-century France through the lens of gender, making a case for the adoption of an expansive view of architecture and the inclusion of previously excluded makers and works. Browse more titles⬇️ buff.ly/MNBqYyD @uoftpress.bsky.social

Set on the Italian island of Sardinia, this book explores language and culture through songwriting as an ethnographic method. Browse more here ⬇️ buff.ly/yw1B3l9 @bfeadmin.bsky.social @uoftpress.bsky.social #ethnomusicology

Canadian Theatre Review is seeking submissions for an upcoming issue exploring “Failure,” both onstage and off. Potential topics include failure as resistance; failure as a creative/learning tool; institutional & policy failures; and more. More details: bit.ly/40tE0m1 #TheatreResearch

Tonight! Join us for a conversation with Samuel Clowes Huneke on his new book, I Will Not Abandon You: Queer Women in Nazi Germany. 📅 Wed Apr 8, 5pm 📍 University of Virginia, German Conference Room 🔗 bit.ly/3PQrZoj Samuel Huneke #HistoricalFiction #QueerHistory

“I don’t believe the whole world has gone mad. Someone will help you.” Two Roses is a powerful #GraphicNarrative of Holocaust survivor Rose Lipszyc, who survived Nazi Germany by passing as a Polish Catholic forced labourer. Read more: bit.ly/3N4gvfY#GraphicNarrative#JewishHistory

New research in CMLR 82.1 documents a scenarios of possibility (#SoP) approach to educational change in two initial teacher education programs in French as a second language in Ontario. Read the study: bit.ly/cmlr821b#SoP) #LanguageTeachers

The new issue of PTC 78.1 features new research exploring musculoskeletal (MSK) pain prevalence and incidence and identify factors among older adults during the #COVID-19 pandemic. Read more: bit.ly/PTC781c Canadian Physiotherapy Association

Read a new case study on the regime of Ernest Crépeault who ruled the city of Anjou for 17 years. From its founding in 1956 and through Crépeault’s term, the city saw a period of reduced political participation and rapid land development. Learn more in UHR 54.1: bit.ly/uhr541e

In the new issue of Canadian Pharmacists Journal (Volume 159, Issue 2), discover research on medication risks in older adults with cognitive decline, pharmacist support for managing a key drug interaction, and more. Read the full issue: bit.ly/CPJ1592

Are you looking for advice about your #PhD journey? The Prosperous PhD shares practical strategies, reflection tools, and wisdom from 70+ supervisors across 8 countries to help you thrive. Explore the insights: bit.ly/3OHXRLw#PhD

In the new issue of Cartographica (Volume 61 Issue 1), Carmen Reyes and D.R. Fraser Taylor explore how AI & cybercartography are transforming topographic maps from simple navigation tools into powerful knowledge systems. Read more: bit.ly/CART611a #Cartography #AI