Humanities

Romanticism, Then and Now, Now and Then

The Romantic world was a time of revolution, protest, politics – and climate change. With the release of his fascinating new book, Romantic Revelations author Chris Washington shares how, two-hundred years later, the focus remains anthropocentric.

Becoming a Writer of Jewish Fiction

Can a novel be taught as history? Author Sharon Hart-Green shares her experience as a writer of Jewish fiction, and argues that fiction readers not only acquire factual knowledge, but emotional affinity. Here’s why her poignant new novel belongs in classrooms this fall.

Work Your Career: How Can I Be Productive?

As summer winds down, are you prepared to tackle the term? Work Your Career authors Loleen Berdahl and Jonathan Malloy share an excerpt from their helpful guide, offering practical advice on how you can get (and stay) organized.

Life’s Negotiable: College as Negotiation

People don’t typically think of college as a negotiation, but author Brian Gunia shares how thinking about it in this way can help you navigate everything from new roommates to getting help with that tough assignment. Here’s how.

The Enduring Allure of the Mafia

With the new edition hot off the presses, Mafia Movies editor Dana Renga talks visual texts, representations of the mafia in the US compared to Italy, and how these evolve as the organizations grow stronger.

UTP Goes to Congress 2019

UTP Goes to Congress 2019! Your guide to all the major events and launches that we will be attending.

Retracing the Steps of Mackenzie King in Nazi-Era Berlin

How will future generations judge Canada’s relationships with today’s global community? Author Robert Teigrob shares how a walk through the city streets of Berlin left him pondering this question, and sparked the idea for a new book.

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