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.

Amsterdam’s Canal District

SKU SP004402

Canadian Federalism

SKU HE000831

Canadian Journal of Film Studies

SKU 0847-5911

Light in Dark Times

SKU HE000878

Canadian Politics, Seventh Edition

SKU HE000807

Mouseion

SKU SKU2887

Lead for the Planet

SKU SP006530

Seasonal Sociology

SKU HE000759

Journal of Education for Library and Information Science

SKU 0748-5786

The Rapids

SKU SP006484

The Devil’s Historians

SKU HE000800

The Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality

SKU SKU2874

Featured Books

Great Reads in the Toronto Iberic Series

Featured Textbooks

Highlighting core books for Sociology courses

Featured Journals

A spotlight on Canadian journals

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UTP Recent Posts

  • On the Darkness in <em>Light in Dark Times</em>

    Written by Alisse Waterston and illustrated by Charlotte Corden, Light in Dark Times: The Human Search for Meaning is an illustrated journey across time and space that provides a lifeline of hope during these difficult and uncertain times. In her second post for the blog, Alisse writes about the current problems the world faces and why we must confront these dark times to seek and create an alternative world from the one in which we now live.

  • A Climate Change Manifesto for University Education

    Rae André, author of Lead for the Planet, has written a mini blog series to help us explore how Team Humanity can best address the climate crisis. In her final post, André outlines a climate change manifesto for university education that can equip students with the best possible knowledge for tackling climate change.

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Featured Author: Ruth Panofsky

Featured Author: Ruth Panofsky


Ruth Panofsky is a professor in the Department of English at Ryerson University.

 

“My latest book, Toronto Trailblazers: Women in Canadian Publishing, has found a perfect home with University of Toronto Press. My editor, Mark Thompson, was encouraging and supportive throughout the peer review process, external and internal, and helped bring my research to light. That research, as well as my firsthand experience as a UTP author, confirms that the press always has been committed to disseminating top-notch scholarship and to helping scholars produce their best work.”