New Resources

The Web and the Internet are entering a new era. Tapscott reveals the technologies and concepts that will lead to the biggest shake-up of business, culture, and society in a generation.

This book focuses issues in money and banking providing a background in how financial markets work, how banks as businesses function, how central banks make decisions, and how monetary policy affects the global economy.

In Financial Feminist, Tori Dunlap distills the principles of her shame--and judgment--free approach to paying off debt, figuring out your value categories to spend mindfully, saving money without monk-like deprivation, and investing in order to spend your retirement tanning in Tulum.

ou no longer have to be a cog in the machine that leaves you under-appreciated and underpaid. Cashing Out shows you how to open the door to a new kind of prosperity-one that puts you and your community first.

The author puts forth a new understanding of how the hobbyists' microcomputers of the 1970s became the personal computer we know in the twenty-first century.

The Rise of Blockchains highlights how the developments of ecosystems around blockchain are helping to realize the potential of this technology to act as a 'trust machine' across more contexts and settings.

This book reveals AI as a prediction technology directly impacting decision-making and discusses how to identify disruptive opportunities and threats resulting from AI.

Offering an accessible toolkit of strategies, activities and tips this fantastic, accessible resource considerers wellbeing within six main areas: - physical wellbeing - socio-emotional wellbeing - intellectual wellbeing - environmental wellbeing - occupational wellbeing - financial wellbeing.

Reyes blends her own personal experiences with the tools of sociology, to lay bare the ways in which university communities continue to keep their traditionally marginalized members relegated to symbolic status, somewhere outside the center.

In her debut book, Knitting for Radical Self-Care, Harper offers tips and suggestions for carving out time for creativity, alongside beautiful patterns to try yourself.

Diane Ravitch critiques a lifetime's worth of school reforms and reveals the simple--yet difficult--truth about how we can create actual change in public schools.

Author Rita Platt shows how you can create a joyful classroom community in which students are determined to work hard, be resilient, and never give up.

This accessible and reader-friendly book will help you assess and determine the foundational reading needs of each of your K - 5 students.

Author Jacie Maslyk transforms literacy teaching and learning by integrating maker education into the classroom.

If you’re an educator experiencing burnout, compassion fatigue, or vicarious trauma, this book will help you embrace tangible self-care practices to improve your well-being both in and out of the classroom.

Gargiulo/Metcalf equip teachers with a framework for effective instruction, classroom management, assessment and collaboration appropriate for today's diverse classrooms.

Designed for teachers, psychologists and counsellors, this book presents evidence-based strategies and concepts that help foster a sense of school belonging amongst students.

Today's most comprehensive, applied text on early childhood special education, this edition, with an appealing new design, defines inclusion and early childhood disabilities and explains the latest federal legislation.

A comprehensive look at how the arts (broadly conceived) can improve teaching, learning, and curriculum for all students, written in accessible language for non-academics and non-experts. It contains many evocative examples to illustrate the power of the arts to change education.

Tuva is starting seventh grade, and her checklist of goals includes: writing out a diary, getting a trendy look, building the best fort in the woods with her BFFs, and much more. But when she starts school, nothing is how she hoped it would be.

Wesley's hopeful plans for Indigenous Peoples' Day (and asking her crush to the dance) go all wrong--until she finds herself surrounded by the love of her Indigenous family and community at the intertribal powwow.

This compelling debut novel by new talent Byron Graves tells the relatable, high-stakes story of a young athlete determined to play like the hero his Ojibwe community needs him to be.

For fans of Kelly Yang and Rebecca Stead, this touching middle grade novel maps one girl’s quest to remember her grandfather through his scavenger hunts; reconnect with her family; and fight for her community in her rapidly changing hometown. Winner of the APALA Youth Literature Award!

Pedro Martin's grown up in the U.S. hearing stories about his legendary abuelito, but during a family road trip to Mexico, he connects with his grandfather and learns more about his own Mexican identity in this moving and hilarious graphic memoir.

2019. Moud is an out gay teen living in Los Angeles with his distant father, Saeed. When Moud gets the news that his grandfather in Iran is dying, he accompanies his dad to Tehran, where the revelation of family secrets will force Moud into a new understanding of his history, his culture, and himself.

A fact-checker for a popular magazine, Gabby DiMarco, takes a DNA test and discovers she has a sister in Puerto Rico who has been desperately trying to find her for 25 years, despite her parents saying it is impossible.

Packed with voice, Shannon C.F. Rogers' I'd Rather Burn than Bloom is a powerful YA novel about a Filipina-American teen who tries to figure out who she really is in the wake of her mother's death.

Winner of the Pura Belpré Award and Walter Dean Myers Award for Young Adult Literature! Saints of the Household is a haunting contemporary YA about an act of violence in a small-town--beautifully told by a debut Indigenous Costa Rican-American writer--that will take your breath away.

A sixteen-year-old girl whose father is the leader of a Black liberation group discovers her own place in the world.

This exploration of the Maya pantheon introduces readers to the stories of Mesoamerican divinity through the carvings, ceramics, and metalwork of the Classic period.

In this timely and fully international book, David Welch has selected fifty images to highlight the continuities and dis-continuities of mass-communication throughout history, be they via images, events, films or by 'propaganda by deed'.

This resource shows young people exactly how to take advantage of the burgeoning makerspaces phenomenon with expert interviews and information on meet-ups where like-minded musicians can share their knowledge.

French Film History, 1895-1946 addresses the creative and often unexpected trajectory of French cinema, which continues to be one of the most provocative and engaging cinemas in the world.

In this collection of poems, written during and immediately after two years on the road as United States Poet Laureate, Juan Felipe Herrera reports back on his travels through contemporary America.

Offers an illustrated showcase of the work of 300 women photographers from all over the world, from the invention of the medium to the dawn of the 21st century.

In her second poetry collection, Barbara Kingsolver offers reflections on the practical, the spiritual, and the wild.

The Image of the Black in Western Art provides a treasury of masterpieces from four millennia--a testament to the black experience in the West and a tribute to art's enduring power to shape our common humanity.

This collection brings to centre stage twenty prominent women whose ideas have had a profound - but for the most part uncredited - impact on the world.

Naomi Klein investigates an online underworld of conspiracies and misinformation, showing how its rise has inadvertently been fueled by political progressives.

Falsehood and Fallacy shows students how to evaluate what they read in a digital age now that old institutional gatekeepers, such as the media or institutions of higher education, no longer hold a monopoly on disseminating knowledge.

Renowned activist and scholar Taiaiake Alfred explains how the Canadian government's reconciliation agenda is a new form of colonization that is also guaranteed to fail.

In Daily Life of the Aztecs, Frances Berdan and Michael Smith offer a view into the lives of real people, doing very human things, in the unique cultural world of Aztec central Mexico.

The Grapes of Conquest examines the origins of the wine industry at the California missions, as well as its subsequent commercialization in nineteenth-century California under Mexican and American governance.

An award-winning historian shows how girls who found self-understanding in the natural world became women who changed America.

The first comprehensive discussion of the historical archaeology of homelessness in a time when the idea of home has become central to living the American dream.

A law professor and computer expert's take on how hacks happen and how the Internet can be made more secure.

A book about the Indigenous languages of California. New chapters highlight the efforts of language activists in recent times, as well as contemporary writing in several of California's Native languages.

In this provocative new work, Stephen Ward suggests that journalists need to begin practicing a new kind of democratically engaged journalism.

Reporting on some of the news-impoverished areas in the U.S. and around the world, Margaret Sullivan charts the contours of the damage and surveys new efforts to keep local news alive.

Writing for Inclusion is a study of some of the ways the idea of national identity developed in the nineteenth century in two neighboring nations, Cuba and The United States.

This book places the religious aspects of Hughes's work in the wider context of twentieth-century American and African American religious cultures.

With a unique mix of personal stories, pop culture observations, and insights into politics and history, Lawson sheds light on the many ways black femininity has influenced mainstream culture.

We Are Not Animals illuminates the stories of Indigenous people to reveal how Indigenous politics informed their choices within a context of loss and violent disruption.

The proof stage is the story of the unexpected collaborations and resonances between theater and mathematics and how they have evolved since the turn of the twentieth century.

This book tells the story of how remarkable serendipitous discoveries by radio astronomers changed our understanding of the Universe.

In "Atomic Environments," Neil S. Oatsvall examines how top policymakers in the Truman and Eisenhower administrations used environmental science in their work developing nuclear strategy at the beginning of the Cold War.

The book sets out carbon dioxide's role as the control knob of our climate, then explores what is happening to ice and snow in Antarctica, the Arctic, and the high mountains.

Why DNA? is about this molecule and its dual information content - in linear genetic code and in thermodynamics of three-dimensional DNA structures.

Sandra Knapp explores the people whose names have been immortalized in plant genera, alongside photographs and botanical drawings from the collections of London's Natural History Museum.

Starting from a specific case, the spontaneous return of wolves to France and the intense conflicts that event has triggered, the French philosopher Baptiste Morizot invites us to think about what he calls "diplomacy with living beings."

An entry-level introduction to virology, this book alternates between chapters on basic principles of virology and brief portraits of noteworthy viruses.

O'Connor ventures into some of the oldest, most beautiful, and remote forests in North America to explore the powerful and ancient relationship between trees, fires, and humans.

This book examines how deep structural racism embedded in the fabric of American society leads to worse health outcomes and lower life expectancy for people of color.

An elegantly bound collection of fine wine writing past and present, it brims with wit and wisdom from some of the most erudite wine writers ever to raise a glass.

The book that began it all: Michael Broadbent’s definitive guide republished as a special Commemorative Edition with contributions from friends, colleagues and family.

The Complete Bordeaux Vintage Guide 1870–2020 breaks new ground in wine publishing, being the first volume to cover in depth 150 years of vintages and totally unique in its cultural scope.

Simmat and Casanave trace the story of wine from its origins in the Mediterranean to the globalized industry of the 21st century, spanning the innovations that have punctuated wine's long history.