Robuta

The 59th annual volume of the Socialist Register.

In this historical fiction, spirited young Eunice escapes inequity and, dressing as a boy, joins a rebellion against the elite-ruled government.

Firsthand narratives from Northern and Indigenous cancer survivors and caregivers offer compassionate advice and insightful analysis about healthcare in rural...

A powerful witnessing, gathering, and tracing of the circulation of letters to inquire into the writing of life in the often destabilizing and troubled waters...

Drawing on a decolonizing approach, Linklater engages ten Indigenous health care practitioners in a dialogue regarding Indigenous worldviews, notions of...

As the climate crisis becomes more urgent and issues of social inequality intensify, this book shows how agroecology offers hope rooted in a deeper...

Canada has never had an “Indian problem”— but it does have a Settler problem. What does it mean to be Settler, and why does it matter?

An accessible and empirically rich introduction to Canada’s engagements in the world since confederation, this introductory textbook charts a unique path...

Poetry by and for working people making a living under conditions of climate disaster.

The most comprehensive account of the historical development of Adorno’s concept of economy and his critique of political economy.

This book is a warm hug from Africville!

After willing himself back to life with sheer stubbornness, ninety-year-old John Alexander MacNeil finds Death sitting at his kitchen table.

In Belongings, Sally Miller illustrates how food and farm crises result from adherence to the rules of private property.

The Gates of the Sea explores how the Spanish government is reclaiming search and rescue assets to keep migrants out of its territory — and how rescue...

An examination of how listening shapes who we are, weaves the world and grounds our movements for justice and liberation.

Interrogating the consequences of psychedelic capitalism, Brownlee and Walby point to what could be gained from a just and equitable psychedelic future rooted...

Thyme Travellers brings together fourteen of the Palestinian diaspora’s best voices in speculative fiction, the first collection of its kind in Canada.

Critical books for critical thinkers.

Indigenous Peoples have taken physical recreational activity – sport – back from the colonizers. One of very few books to show the two edges of sport: it...

This book integrates a sophisticated analysis of contemporary poverty with a full historical account of capitalism.

Powerful books that amplify the urgent call for climate action and showcase the relentless pursuit of a sustainable future.

¿Se puede hacer que el comercio global sea justo? Este guía reúne a destacados comerciantes justos, activistas, defensores y comentaristas para encontrar...

A journalistic poetry collection reflecting on Palestinian and Indigenous solidarities, genocides, life, and liberation.

An incisive guide to how we can reframe social innovation towards the goal of societal transformation through compelling examples of community engaged action.

A Balikbayan box with much more than t-shirts and toothpaste — One Box is filled with promises of reunification.

How adult basic education strengthens families and builds capacity for community change — transforming society from the ground up.

Felix walks alone through a decaying world until he is challenged to remember his past and build his future — an anti-colonial western exploring trauma,...

A story of two enslaved sisters. A story of brutality. A story of joy. Sharon Robart-Johnson blends archival research with fiction to compel us: Black lives...

This book argues that only the power of disruptive mass social movements has the potential to force governments to make the changes we need, so supporters of...

A coming-of-age novel set in the iconic nineties rave scene.

Nineteen Indigenous ancestral skin markers from fifteen Nations and cultures around the world discuss their reclamation of traditional tattooing practices.

Business interests have fought hard against public housing by doing their utmost to limit city democracy.

For over thirty years, Fernwood has published for scholarly, academic, literary, and general readers. Our books analyze exploitation and oppression while...

Anishnaabe artist Jackie Traverse’s third colouring book honours the Indigenous Peoples who were colonized by and endured the violence of Canada’s...

An anti-capitalist, anti-authoritarian introduction to the history of the USSR, China, and Cuba that asks: Were they actually on the road to communism?

Atacama is the story of two fictional characters of disparate backgrounds but connected by a profound understanding of the other’s emotional predicaments and...

In an international geopolitical panorama where Northern countries are increasingly in crisis and where the most interesting alternatives to sustainable...

A healing journey through fire and water.

Meticulously documents how real estate investment firms and government colluded to gentrify a racialized neighbourhood and how tenants fought back.

Our global food system is largely based on unsustainable industrial agricultural practices, is a major source of greenhouse gas emissions, is controlled by a...

Thin Blue Rage analyzes police as a social movement through exploring policing’s ideological dimensions, communications practices, political campaigning, and...

The third edition of this iconic collection features Indigenous feminist voices from across generations and locations, including many exciting new contributors.

Tenants narrate their struggles for housing justice as the catastrophes of COVID-19, precarity, and racist police violence converge.

Martha Paynter, nurse and scholar, explains how abortion is governed in Canada without an abortion law and why experts advocate against one.

Divided Power explores how Canadian federalism, rooted in the settler colonial dispossession of Indigenous Peoples, impedes reconciliation.

Three Iranian women from different generations working at Toronto City Hall respond to institutional racism while the city champions inclusion.

A gripping tale that combines fictional characters with real historical events of a time when the housing system dispossessed Indigenous Peoples across the...

Cities weaponize bylaws to manage, regulate, and police the mobility and conditions of unhoused people living in encampments amid a massive housing crisis.