Sociology

This book explores how Canadian courts adapt international human trafficking laws, while also examining how trafficking cases are policed and prosecuted, defended, and judged.

This book explores relations between smartness and social justice, and questions whether working toward more just and sustainable cities requires that we look beyond the limitations of "smartness" altogether.

Drawing on Canadian case studies, Selling Social offers insight into the successes and challenges regarding social procurement and social purchasing from the perspective of social enterprises.

This creative ethnography explores the surprising entanglements between tourism and reproduction on the Caribbean coast of Costa Rica.

The new edition of this influential text addresses key issues about the past, present, and future of workers and unions in Canada.

This book introduces students to methodological, ethical, and epistemological foundations of research.

This book explores the structural political imbalances that exist within complex democratic federations.

This book traces the dissolution of the household and the construction of the family in English law and legal thought in the long nineteenth century.

This book interrogates and questions the meaning and implications of suburban creativity.

On Target explores how the National Rifle Association (NRA) became such a powerful and recognizable force in American politics.

Toronto the Good? uniquely explores what diversity does to remake the City of Toronto as a beacon of democracy, racial inclusion, and progress.

Streetlife reflects on the purpose, value, and meaning of our long valued but often taken for granted urban storefronts.

This book presents a visually rich narrative of how coexistence is negotiated in Los Angeles, a city vibrant with sociocultural diversity.

In this unique collection, Indigenous and non-Indigenous authors relate their own experiences with teaching and conducting research involving Indigenous peoples and their rights.

This book sheds light on the fraught relationship between birth and citizenship, particularly in the Canadian context.

Containing Diversity presents a novel approach to understanding the politics of immigration in Canada in the twenty-first century.