A delightful picture book inspired by the popular song by JUNO Award–winning musician Meaghan Smith, capturing the wonder of a snow day.It snowed, it snowed! It snowed last night!Based on the popular song from JUNO Award–winning musician Meaghan Smith, It Snowed captures the heartwarming delight that an unexpected snow day brings. Gentle lyrics pair with thoughtful illustrations that artfully capture the childhood wonder of a day spent pla...

Are you trying to find balance in your life? Are you coming up short when it comes to achieving your dreams and goals?The truth is...Extraordinary results demand intense amounts of energy, time and attention. When you spend time in one area of your life, you are going to be taking away time from other areas.Every. Thing. Can't. Have. Your. Full. Attention.If you're wondering why you aren't achieving your goals, it might be because you haven'...

Injury recidivism is a continuing health problem in the modern clinical setting and has been part of medical literature for some time. However, it has been largely absent from forensic and bioarchaeological scholarship, despite the fact that practitioners work closely with skeletal remains and, in many cases, skeletal trauma. The contributors to this edited collection seek to close this gap by exploring the role that injury recidivism and accumulative trauma plays in bioarchaeological and ...

In this new collection, contributors from a variety of disciplines provide a critical context for the relationship between feminist pedagogy and academic feminism by exploring the complex ways that critical perspectives can be brought into the classroom. This book discusses the processes employed to engage learners by challenging them to ask tough questions and craft complex answers, wrestle with timely problems and posit innovative solutions, and grapple with ethical dilemmas for which th...

Letters from Canada to the mother of child war guests from Britain are "an extraordinary slice of wartime Canadian life." — J.L. GranatsteinThe Second World War had been under way for a year when Marie and John Williamson welcomed two English brothers to join them and their two children in their small house in north Toronto for the duration of the conflict. Marie wrote over 150 letters to the boys’ mother, Margaret Sharp, imagining that she could make Margaret feel...