New and Noteworthy from UTP

University of Toronto Press is Canada’s leading academic publisher and one of the largest university presses in North America.

The Carrot and the Stick

SKU SP004638

From Water to Wine

SKU HE000840

National Gallery of Canada Review

SKU 2369-8985

Poetry and Crisis

SKU SP005408

The End of the CBC?

SKU HE000736

Journal of Education for Library and Information Science

SKU 0748-5786

Stalin's Niños

SKU SP005282

Introducing Communication

SKU HE000859

Canadian Liver Journal

SKU 2561-4444

Not for King or Country

SKU SP005302

Contested Fields

SKU HE000771

Canadian Historical Review

SKU 0008-3755

Featured Books

Celebrating World Anthropology Day 2020

Featured Textbooks

Highlighting core books for anthropology courses

Featured Journals

A spotlight on Canadian journals

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UTP Recent Posts

  • Breathe, Baby, Breathe!: The Delivery

    Breathe, Baby, Breathe! is the emotional and personal story written by Annie Janvier, that tells the story of their daughter Violette, alongside the stories of other fragile babies and their families with different journeys and different outcomes. In this post, we share an excerpt from the book.

  • Communication and the Human Experience

    Due for release this February, Introducing Communication is a new textbook featuring discussions on issues and challenges associated with mass globalization and new technologies. Author Amardo Rodriguez explains why his new textbook can be used in any introductory communication course.

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Featured Author: Rosa Bruno-Jofré

Featured Author: Rosa Bruno-Jofré


Rosa Bruno-Jofré is professor and former Dean of the Faculty of Education, cross-appointed to the Department of History at Queen’s University.

 

“The press has a marvelous team, with an editorial staff that is meticulous yet open to new ways of doing things and taking risky approaches. The production staff has worked with me to understand my aesthetical goals, and the promotion and marketing people are great listeners. Three words to describe the teams working with the press are caring, responsive, and risk-takers.”