Watch now: this webinar explores the structure of the Graphic History Collective, lessons learned through our work together, and tips for those looking to create their own projects or bring comics to the classroom.
Watch now: in this webinar Bronwyn and Rebecca discuss the history of the Aboriginal Arts & Stories contest and share some of their strategies for engaging First Nations, Métis, and Inuit artists and writers.
James Miles is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Arts and Humanities at Teachers College, Columbia University. His research explores the teaching and learning of difficult histories in settler colonial contexts and the role of history education in historical redress.
Book review: This book by travel writer and historian Rick Antonson tells the story of his journey through the Rockies aboard the Rocky Mountaineer train with his grandson, sharing adventure and history along the way.
Book Review: In her book Serpent River Resurgence, Lianne Leddy documents the story of the community of Serpent River and its long history with colonialism and resource development.
Book Review: For history enthusiasts looking for material of a grimmer nature, Steve Vernon’s latest book, More Maritime Murder, recounts some of Atlantic Canada’s most sensational crimes.
Book Review: The history of the long political duel between John Diefenbaker and Lester Pearson is recounted by veteran journalist John Ibbitson, who chronicles present day political battles in his position at the Globe and Mail.
Book Review: Trees Against the Wind: The Birth of Prairie Shelterbelts tells the rich history of the federal government tree-planting program that continued from its launch in 1901 until it was shut down in 2013.
