sociology & anthropology - University of Toronto Press Publishing

SOCIOLOGY &
ANTHROPOLOGY
UTP HIGHER EDUCATION FALL 2010 | SPRING 2011

Table of Contents
Sociology 1
Social Theory and Methods 2
Race and Ethnicity 4
Social Inequality 6
Social Movements 7
Globalization 8
Communication Studies 10
Sport and Culture 11
Education 12
Work and Organizations 14
Gender and Family 16
Health and Aging 17
Deviance 19
Criminology and Criminal Justice 20
Indigenous Studies 21
Religion 24
Archaeology 25
Anthropology 26
Anthropological Theory and Methods 27
Ethnographies for the Classroom 28
Index 32
UTP Higher Education acknowledges with
thanks the assistance of the Association
for the Export of Canadian Books.
UTP Higher Education gratefully acknowledges
the financial support of the Government of
Canada through the Canada Book Fund for
our publishing activities..
UTP Higher Education:
Our Story
In 2008, University of Toronto Press (UTP)
purchased the Broadview Press publishing
lists in Anthropology, History, Politics, and
Sociology. These lists are now published by
a division of UTP known as UTP Higher
Education. The Scholarly Publishing division
of UTP continues its publishing program,
and some of their titles are cross-listed in
this catalogue as they apply for course use.
UTP Higher Education:
Our Mandate
The aim at UTP Higher Education is to
publish course books that are useful pedagogical
tools and that contribute to ongoing
scholarship. Working as a division within
UTP offers exciting opportunities to pursue
this goal and to affect further the changing
needs of teaching and scholarship in North
America. We invite instructors and scholars
to join us in this innovative endeavour!
Garamond Press: The Imprint
The Garamond Imprint, now a part of
UTP Higher Education, reflects the original
mandate of Garamond Press: to provide
an alternative to mainstream publishers,
by producing works that take a critical
approach in key areas like globalization,
social work, communication studies, work
and organizations, and health studies.
Look for the Garamond Imprint throughout
the catalogue!
.
MORE INFORMATION ABOUT UTP HIGHER EDUCATION MAY BE FOUND AT:
WWW.UTPHIGHEREDUCATION.COM

SOCIOLOGY
N EW!
The Promise of Sociology: The Classical Tradition
and Contemporary Sociological Thinking
BY ROB BEAMISH (QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY)
Fall 2010 6x9 paper 330pp 978-1-44260-187-1 US & CDN $39.95
“Creative, rigorous, entertaining, and thoughtful... this is not a series of lighted pages, textboxes, and images that students find tedious and alienating.
high-
This text will successfully engage students to think about what they are reading,
how that relates to their life, and how it might enrich
their worldview.” – Neil Guppy, University of British Columbia
Unlike most introductory texts that take a topical approach to studying
sociology, this smart, challenging, and accessibly-written text looks at the
core principles of the discipline, making links to a contemporary context.
Beamish begins by providing a sociological profile of today’s students,
juxta posing their collective biography against the current technological moment and the
challenge this creates for higher edu cation learning. He builds on this discussion by introducing
C. Wright Mills’s concept of sociological imagination and outlining a method for thinking
sociologically. Beamish then moves back to the classical theorists, outlining in depth their
important contributions to sociology. He ends the book by applying concepts from the
classical tradition to a sociological discussion of culture.
c o n t e n t s :
Part One: Why Think Sociologically
1. The Millennials, Knowledge,
and Culture
2. The Sociological Imagination:
Beyond “Everyday Stocks
of Knowledge”
Part Two: The Classical Tradition
3. Marx and the Dialectic of Dynamic,
Unstable Social Formations
4. Marx, the Communist
Manifesto, and Modernity
5. From Descartes to Durkheim:
Towards a Science of Society
6. Durkheim and the Systematic
Study of Social Facts
7. Weber and the Interpretive
Understanding of Social Action
8. The Spirit of Capitalism,
Modernity, and the
Postmodern World
Part Three: Sociology and
Contemporary Culture
9. The Fear of Mass Culture
10. The Dialectics of Popular Culture
11. The Promise of Sociology
A Good Book, In Theory:
Making Sense Through
Inquiry, second edition
BY ALAN SEARS (RYERSON UNIVERSITY)
& JAMES CAIRNS (WILFRID LAURIER
UNIVERSITY BRANTFORD)
2010 6x9 paper 206pp 978-1-44260-156-7
US & CDN $24.95
A Good Book, In Theory invites students to
participate in actively inquiring about the
world around them, showing how theoretical
thinking and methodical research are useful
in making sense of our surroundings.
Sociological Theory:
An Introduction to the
Classical Tradition
BY RICHARD W. HADDEN
1997 6x9 paper 170pp 978-1-55111-095-0
US & CDN $24.95
This popular overview text presents a clear
and easy-to-understand version of the
central concepts and arguments of the
great classical sociological theorists: Karl
Marx, Emile Durkheim, and Max Weber.
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 1

S O C I A L T H E O R Y A N D M E T H O D S
Social Theory: Continuity and
Confrontation, second edition
EDITED BY ROBERTA GARNER
(DEPAUL UNIVERSITY)
2007 6.5x9 paper 680pp 978-1-55111-870-3
US & CDN $49.95
“Garner’s writing style is a real treasure.
Her breezy approach avoids long, overly
abstract sentences and summarizes the
theories accessibly. I’m impressed!”
– Carol Ray, San José State University
Writing in clear, down-to-earth language,
Garner’s introductions highlight links among
theorists to illustrate how theoretical traditions
are not rigidly separated from one
another but are always in conversation, addressing
and challenging each other. The
organization of the reader provides students
with an understanding of the historical flow
of social theory.
also aVailaBle
i n a t w o - V o lu m e F o r m at :
Volume I: The Formative Years
EDITED BY ROBERTA GARNER
2010 6.5x9 paper 324pp 978-1-44260-153-6
US & CDN $37.95
Volume II: Power and
Identity in the Global Era
EDITED BY ROBERTA GARNER
2010 6.5x9 paper 422pp 978-1-44260-155-0
US & CDN $37.95
African American Pioneers of
Sociology: A Critical History
BY PIERRE SAINT-ARNAUD (UNIVERSITÉ LAVAL)
2009 6x9 paper 416pp 978-0-80209-405-6
US & CDN $29.95
This text examines the lasting contributions
that African Americans have made to
the field of sociology. The author defends
the radical stances taken by early African
American sociologists from accusations
of intellectual infirmity by foregrounding
the racist historical context of the time
these influential works were produced.
Capitalism and Classical
Sociological Theory
BY JOHN BRATTON (THOMPSON RIVERS
UNIVERSITY), DAVID DENHAM (UNIVERSITY OF
WOLVERHAMPTON), & LINDA DEUTSCHMANN
2009 6x9 paper 334pp 978-0-80209-681-4
US & CDN $39.95
“This is one of the est and most rewarding
sharp-
textbooks for teaching
classical social theory
that I have encountered.
The authors’ emphasis on
depth over breadth pays
off handsomely, providing
students with a badly
needed foundation in the classics of sociology.”
– Philip Walsh, York University
Written specifically for one-semester
courses, this text provides a solid foundation
for understanding contemporary debates on
social theory. It provides in-depth coverage
of the works of Marx, Durkheim, and Weber
and selectively extends that coverage by
examining the important works of Georg
Simmel and early feminist social writers.
Every attempt is made to make the classical
canon relevant to capitalism in the twentyfirst
century by drawing upon contemporary
debates about globalization, culture, and the
global financial crisis of 2008-09.
Changing Theories:
New Directions
in Sociology
BY ROBERTA GARNER & BLACK HAWK
HANCOCK (BOTH AT DEPAUL UNIVERSITY)
2009 6x9 paper 256pp 978-0-80209-682-1
US & CDN $34.95
“This is exactly what we need for contemporary
theory courses. Hancock and Garner brilliantly
dissect the four most eminent theorists
who will continue to define the future of
sociological theory well into the twenty-first
century.” – Ron Mize, Cornell University
2 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

SOCIAL THEORY AND METHODS
N EW!
The Joy of Stats: A Short
Guide to Introductory
Statistics in the Social
Sciences, second edition
BY ROBERTA GARNER (DEPAUL UNIVERSITY)
Fall 2010 7x9 paper 342pp 978-1-44260-188-8
US & CDN $44.95
As a stand-alone text, a self-study manual, or
a supplement to a lab manual or comprehensive
text, The Joy of Stats offers a unique and
versatile teaching tool. A “Math Refresher”
section offers a concise review of all the
needed math background. A “How-To” section
provides short handy summaries of data
analysis techniques and explains when to
apply them. Each chapter offers key terms,
numerous examples—including real-world
data—practice exercises and answers, and
verbal algorithms as well as formulas.
The second edition has been revised throughout
and includes many new examples. A new
companion website (www.garnerjoyofstats.com)
features a data set as well as student exercises.
Instructor support materials are also available
online.
GARAMOND PRESS
Mapping Social Relations:
A Primer in Doing
Institutional Ethnography
BY MARIE CAMPBELL (UNIVERSITY
OF VICTORIA) & FRANCES GREGOR
(DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY)
2002 6x9 paper 160pp 978-1-44260-119-2
US & CDN $24.95
(Available in the US through AltaMira Press)
“This book makes accessible, to students
and practitioners, one of the most incisive
and revealing methodologies that sociology
has to offer. It is clearly written, peppered
with highly instructive examples, and
firmly grounded in critical social analysis.”
– William K. Carroll, University of Victoria
Experience Research Social
Change: Methods Beyond the
Mainstream, second edition
BY SANDRA KIRBY (UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG),
LORRAINE GREAVES (SIMON FRASER
UNIVERSITY), & COLLEEN REID
(SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY)
2006 6x9 paper 280pp 978-1-55193-056-5
US & CDN $32.95
“By combining forward and engaging
straightand
credible collaborative research.” – Mary
descriptions of the
research process with
explicit examples
and exercises, the
authors provide
the tools needed to
conduct meaningful
Brydon-Miller, University of Cincinnati
In this methods text, Kirby, Greaves, and
Reid look “beyond the mainstream” to
reveal the importance of framing research
in its full theoretical, ideological, and
ethical contexts. Based on their extensive
applied research experience, the authors
build the important theoretical framing
and methodological (practical and analytical)
steps, enabling those new to social
science approaches to undertake social
research oriented toward social change.
Ideology: Structuring
Identities in
Contemporary Life
BY GORDON BAILEY & NOGA GAYLE
(BOTH AT CAPILANO COLLEGE)
2003 5.5x8.5 paper 175pp 978-1-44260-085-0
US & CDN $27.95
This brief and affordable introductory
book places ideology at the center of
contemporary life, analyzing ideology
in classic political terms but also looking
at how race, gender, and class are
incorporated into educational, media,
and entertainment experiences.
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 3

RACE AND ETHNICITY
Race & Racism in
21st-Century Canada:
Continuity, Complexity,
and Change
EDITED BY SEAN P. HIER & B. SINGH BOLARIA
(BOTH AT UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA)
2007 6x9 paper 354pp 978-1-55111-794-2
US & CDN $36.95
“This is the book that
many of us in the field
of race scholarship have
been waiting for... an
unprecedented collection
that profoundly deepens
our understanding of
the complexity of race in
our multicultural nation
today. It adds new depth to the study of
racism in Canada and will, no doubt, inform
the creation of more sophisticated anti-racist
and social justice policy initiatives.” – Minelle
Mahtani, University of Toronto, Scarborough
This collection of original articles examines
diverse and, at times, conflicting research
findings to clearly understand what racism
is, how it manifests, and, importantly, how
it affects social groups differently. Contributors
conceptualize key analytical concepts
and identify future research directions
for racism in Canada based on important
changes taking place in the country.
Race, Racialization,
and Antiracism in
Canada and Beyond
EDITED BY GENEVIEVE FUJI JOHNSON (SIMON
FRASER UNIVERSITY) & RANDY ENOMOTO
2007 6x9 paper 384pp 978-0-80209-504-6
US & CDN $39.00
This multidisciplinary volume brings
together scholars and activists to examine
expressions of racism in contemporary
policy areas. The intent of the book is to
probe systemic forms of racism, as well as
to suggest strategies for addressing them.
N EW!
Multicultiphobia
BY PHIL RYAN (CARLETON UNIVERSITY)
Fall 2010 6x9 paper 279pp 978-1-44261-068-2
US & CDN $24.95
Official multiculturalism,
established as Canadian
government policy in
1971, has drawn criticism
from many who view it
as a potential threat. In
this timely and original
book, Phil Ryan examines
the emergence and
influence of these criticisms, which continue
to provoke an anxiety he calls “multicultiphobia.”
Although Ryan argues that
multicultiphobic discourse is often marred
by important errors of fact and interpretation,
a systematic inspection of news coverage
and parliamentary debates reveals the
persistent influence of these critiques.
Rather than simply dismissing multicultiphobia,
Ryan acknowledges that
critics of multiculturalism have identified
issues about which Canadians need
to talk. Multicultiphobia perceptively
tackles these issues by means of a sophisticated
analysis that encourages a deeper
understanding of multiculturalism.
Razing Africville:
A Geography of Racism
BY JENNIFER J. NELSON
(UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2009 6x9 paper 192pp 978-1-44261-028-6
US & CDN $24.95
In the 1960s, the city of Halifax razed the
black community of Africville under a
program of urban renewal. Relying on a
variety of sources, including urban planning
texts, city council documents, news
media, and academic accounts, Razing
Africville examines the history of the eviction
of a community from its own space.
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RACE AND ETHNICITY
N EW!
The Making of the
Mosaic: A History of
Canadian Immigration
Policy, second edition
BY NINETTE KELLEY (UNITED NATIONS HIGH
COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEES) & MICHAEL
TREBILCOCK (UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
Fall 2010 6x9 paper 672pp 978-0-80209-536-7
US & CDN $39.95
In this new edition of a widely recognized
and authoritative work, the authors have
thoroughly revised and updated their examination
of the ideas, interests, institutions,
and rhetoric that have shaped Canada’s
immigration history. Beginning with the
pre-Confederation period, they interpret
major episodes in the evolution of Canadian
immigration policy. New chapters provide
perspective on immigration in a post-
9/11 world, where security concerns and a
demand for temporary foreign workers play
a defining role in immigration policy reform.
A comprehensive and important work, The
Making of the Mosaic clarifies the attitudes
underlying each phase and juncture of
immigration history, providing vital perspective
on the central issues of immigration
policy that continue to confront us today.
Selling Diversity: Immigration,
Multiculturalism, Employment
Equity, and Globalization
BY YASMEEN ABU-LABAN (UNIVERSITY
OF ALBERTA) & CHRISTINA
GABRIEL (TRENT UNIVERSITY)
2002 6x9 paper 202pp 978-1-44260-072-0
US & CDN $29.95
“Provocatively linking ‘diversity’ to globalization,
the authors provide a critical
and very timely look at the unequal
impact of Canadian immigration policies.”
– Reg Whitaker, York University
Diaspora by Design:
Muslim Immigrants in
Canada and Beyond
BY HAIDEH MOGHISSI, SAEED RAHNEMA, &
MARK J. GOODMAN (ALL AT YORK UNIVERSITY)
2009 6x9 paper 224pp 978-0-80209-543-5
US & CDN $24.95
This comparative, multi-ethnic study is
based on over two thousand interviews and
examines Muslim populations who have settled
in Canada, Britain, Iran, and Palestine.
Utilizing both hard socio-economic data as
well as considering factors such as cultural
values, the authors show the remarkable
diversity and divisions between Muslim
immigrant populations along urban-rural,
cultural, class, and gender lines. Diaspora
by Design provides a vibrant and accurate
depiction of the lives of Muslim immigrants
away from their homeland and is an ideal
supplement for courses dealing with race,
ethnicity, immigration, and citizenship.
Racialized Migrant Women
in Canada: Essays on Health,
Violence, and Equity
BY VIJAY AGNEW (YORK UNIVERSITY)
2009 6x9 paper 320pp 978-0-80209-605-0
US & CDN $35.00
Using interdisciplinary
approaches drawn from
the areas of sociology,
law, health studies, and
political science, the
essays in this volume
cover diverse topics
such as the social construction
of Muslim
women, access to health care, and violence
against women. The contributors base
their work not only in cities with large
immigrant populations but also in areas
less densely populated with immigrants,
revealing regional disparities in regard to
economic opportunity and social services.
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 5

SOCIAL INEQUALITY
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Consuming Mexican
Labor: From the Bracero
Program to NAFTA
BY RONALD L. MIZE (CORNELL UNIVERSITY)
& ALICIA C. S. SWORDS (ITHACA COLLEGE)
Fall 2010 6x9 paper 275pp 978-1-44260-157-4
US & CDN $28.95
Mexican migration to
the United States and
Canada has a long and
very fraught history,
and remains a highly
contentious issue in
the eyes of many North
Americans. Consuming
Mexican Labor covers
the time period from the Bracero Program
(1942-64) to NAFTA to demonstrate how
Mexicans have been actively encouraged
to migrate northward when labor markets
are in short supply, only to be turned
back during economic downturns. The
result is a comprehensive and up-to-date
look at how consumption needs in North
America have significantly shaped the
ebbs and flows of Mexican migration.
Class and Race Formation
in North America
BY JAMES W. RUSSELL
(EASTERN CONNECTICUT UNIVERSITY)
2009 6x9 paper 204pp 978-0-80209-678-4
US & CDN $29.95
“This comprehensive analysis of North
American societies should be read by
anyone interested in making sense of current
social issues. It illustrates that today’s
conditions are the result of choices made
over the last 500 years and that building
better social structures in each country
remains a choice today and in the future.”
– Carlos Salas, El Colegio de Tlaxcala
Culture of Prejudice: Arguments
in Critical Social Science
BY JUDITH BLACKWELL, MURRAY E.G. SMITH, &
JOHN SORENSON (ALL AT BROCK UNIVERSITY)
2003 6x9 paper 359pp 978-1-44260-003-4
US & CDN $35.95
This innovative book presents strong, provocative
arguments on contemporary social
issues that will stimulate students to think
critically. Beginning each chapter with an
anecdote or quotation that reflects, illustrates,
or challenges particular prejudices,
the authors offer concise critical discussions
of the issues, informed by some of the
best research in social scientific literature.
Inequality, Poverty, and
Neoliberal Governance:
Activist Ethnography in the
Homeless Sheltering Industry
BY VINCENT LYON-CALLO
(WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY)
2004 6x9 paper 191pp 978-1-44260-086-7
US & CDN $27.95
StreetCities: Rehousing
the Homeless
BY RAE BRIDGMAN (UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA)
2006 6x9 paper 219pp 978-1-55111-533-7
US & CDN $26.95
StreetCities charts the development of an
alternative communal housing model for
chronically homeless men and women in
downtown Toronto.
GARAMOND PRESS
All Our Sisters: Stories of
Homeless Women in Canada
BY SUSAN SCOTT
2007 6x9 paper 210pp 978-1-44260-109-3
US & CDN $28.95
“A stunning book—as passionate and
honest in telling the stories of homeless
women as it is incisive in analyzing the
failures of homeless policies.” – Thomas
Homer-Dixon, University of Toronto
6 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

SOCIAL MOVEMENTS
Zapatismo Beyond Borders:
New Imaginations of
Political Possibility
BY ALEX KHASNABISH
(MOUNT SAINT VINCENT UNIVERSITY)
2008 6x9 paper 320pp 978-0-80209-633-3
US & CDN $36.00
“The conceptual framework is innovative
and interesting with a logical
progress from theory to history and
case studies. This is a very good work.”
– Philippe Couton, University of Ottawa
Zapatismo Beyond Borders examines
how Zapatismo, the political philosophy
of the Zapatistas, crossed the regional
and national boundaries of the isolated
indigenous communities of Chiapas to
influence diverse communities of North
American activists. The author shows how
the spread of Zapatismo has produced
new practices of radical political action in
diverse movements across the continent.
On the Move: The Politics
of Social Change in
Latin America
BY HENRY VELTMEYER (ST. MARY’S UNIVERSITY)
2007 6x9 paper 209pp 978-1-55111-872-7
US & CDN $29.95
“With irony, insight, and elegant simplicity,
Veltmeyer shows us how the power of
money and collective commitment interact
in the sweepstakes of social history. Elaborating
strategies and partnerships of Latin
America’s social movements over the last
half century, On the Move elicits cautious
optimism.” – Jan Knippers Black, Monterey
Institute for International Studies
Surviving Globalization in Three
Latin American Communities
BY DENIS LYNN DALY HEYCK
(LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO)
2002 6x9 paper 299pp 978-1-55111-477-4
US & CDN $29.95
Group Politics
and Social Movements
in Canada
EDITED BY MIRIAM SMITH (YORK UNIVERSITY)
2008 6x9 paper 378pp 978-1-55111-771-3
US & CDN $34.95
“Group Politics and
Social Movements in
Canada will be of great
value to students of
sociology. Miriam Smith
has assembled an excellent
team of emerging
experts and established
scholars, who cover a
wide range of issues—from ethnicity, gender,
religion, and nationalism to environment,
disability, and health. Soundly grounded in
critical traditions such as political economy,
this is a collection that does analytic justice
to the complexity and dynamism of movement
politics in contemporary Canada.”
– William K. Carroll, University of Victoria
A Civil Society
Collective Actors in
Canadian Political Life
BY MIRIAM SMITH
2005 6x9 paper 224pp 978-1-55111-231-2
US & CDN $29.95
“This book assuredly fills a long-standing
gap in Canadian political science. Finally
bridging the analysis of interest groups and
social movements, its significant empirical
as well as theoretical contributions will
make it a standard reference for years to
come.” – Jane Jenson, Université de Montréal
Activism and Social Change:
Lessons for Community
and Local Organizing
BY ERIC SHRAGGE (CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY)
2003 5.5x8.5 paper 227pp 978-1-55111-562-7
US & CDN $27.95
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 7

GLOBALIZATION
Global Environmental
Challenges: Perspectives
from the South
EDITED BY JORDI DÍEZ & O.P. DWIVEDI
(BOTH AT UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH)
2008 6x9 paper 328pp 978-1-55111-820-8
US & CDN $39.95
“An important tion to the literature on
contribuglobal
environmental
policy and politics.”
– Jennifer Clapp, Uni-
versity of Waterloo
“This book is a must-
read for anyone who
wants to understand
the countries whose handling of the globalization
dilemma will determine the shape
of much of our common future.” – Kathryn
Hochstetler, University of New Mexico
“This book is not only of great interest to
experts on the world economy and academics
concerned with the environment,
but will also appeal to readers who are
not necessarily specialists in the economy,
the environment, or globalization.”
– Vicente Ugalde, El Colegio de México
In Global Environmental Challenges, experts
examine globalization’s multiple effects on
the perception of environmental problems
in the Global South. As the process of
globalization continues to unfold, several
questions arise: What new environmental
challenges has globalization brought to
countries in the Global South Has the
international environmental agenda had
an effect on the politics and policy of these
countries And finally, to what extent have
international civil society actors influenced
environmental management Contributors
address these questions in eleven case
studies, examining the complex relationship
between environmental management,
development, and globalization.
GARAMOND PRESS
Nature’s Revenge: Reclaiming
Sustainability in an Age of
Corporate Globalization
EDITED BY JOSÉE JOHNSON (UNIVERSITY
OF TORONTO), MICHAEL GISMONDI
(ATHABASCA UNIVERSITY), & JAMES GOODMAN
(UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, SYDNEY)
2006 6x9 paper 330pp 978-1-55111-755-3
US & CDN $29.95
“Nature’s Revenge will
stimulate and invigorate
anyone who cares about
the future of our world.”
– Sharon Beder, sity of Wollongong, New
Univer-
South Wales, Australia
“Nature’s Revenge expertly
confronts the depredation
of nature that we call the ecological crisis,
covering a great range of issues with a rigorous
and hopeful eye. Its essays provide an
unusually fine combination of concreteness,
practicality, and theoretical sophistication.” –
Joel Kovel, author of The Enemy of Nature
and editor of Capitalism, Nature, Socialism
GARAMOND PRESS
Not for Sale:
Decommodifying Public Life
BY GORDON LAXER (UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA)
& DENNIS SORON (ATHABASCA UNIVERSITY)
2006 6x9 paper 280pp 978-1-55111-752-2
US & CDN $29.95
Not for Sale examines key
dimensions of the current
assault against communal
resources (the
“commons”) by relentless
commodification and
privatization. The book
argues that crucial areas
of social and natural
life—such as human body parts, water,
labour, knowledge, and even the air we
breathe—should not be treated as commodities
regulated by undemocratic markets.
8 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

GLOBALIZATION
N EW!
Relations of Global
Power: Neoliberal
Order and Disorder
EDITED BY GARY TEEPLE & STEPHEN MCBRIDE
(BOTH AT SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY)
Fall 2010 6x9 paper 350pp 978-1-44260-365-3
US & CDN $36.95
This collection of original
articles offers a
critical review of the
global political economy
today, covering such
topics as international
finance, corporate
governance, military
power, international
labour standards, global health, human
rights, and more. Assembling a group
of top scholars, the editors provide a
wide-ranging yet coherent survey of
contemporary international institutions
and how they are governed. In the process,
they offer a useful basis for understanding
the financial crisis of 2008.
Sustainability and
the Civil Commons:
Rural Communities in the
Age of Globalization
BY JENNIFER SUMNER
(OISE / UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2007 6x9 paper 188pp 978-0-80209-527-5
US & CDN $24.95
Using rural communities as her reference
point, the author exposes the unsustainable
impacts of corporate globalization,
and develops a framework to explain
why current definitions of sustainability
are profoundly inadequate. The text is
an invaluable resource for courses on
sustainability, globalization, community
development, and rural studies.
GARAMOND PRESS
The Riddle of Human Rights
BY GARY TEEPLE (SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY)
2004 6x9 paper 274pp 978-1-55193-039-8
(Available in the US through Prometheus Books)
US & CDN $29.95
“Teeple’s work forces us to consider the ramifications
of a narrow, legal conception of
human rights in a world where the division
between the state and civil society is becoming
increasingly blurred. It is an innovative
argument and an essential contribution to
a literature blind to the limitations of this
elusive concept.” – Labour / Le Travail
GARAMOND PRESS
Globalization and the Decline
of Social Reform: Into the
Twenty-First Century
BY GARY TEEPLE
2000 6x9 paper 242pp 978-1-55193-026-8
(Available in the US through Prometheus Books)
US & CDN $24.95
GARAMOND PRESS
Global Shaping and its Alternatives
EDITED BY YILDIZ ATASOY (SIMON
FRASER UNIVERSITY) & WILLIAM K.
CARROLL (UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA)
2003 6x9 paper 214pp 978-1-55193-043-5
US & CDN $32.95
GARAMOND PRESS
From the Net to the Net: Atlantic
Canada and the Global Economy
EDITED BY JAMES SACOUMAN (ACADIA
UNIVERSITY) & HENRY VELTMEYER
(ST. MARY’S UNIVERSITY)
2005 6x9 paper 216pp 978-1-55193-051-0
US & CDN $27.95
GARAMOND PRESS
Unequal Freedoms: The Global
Market as an Ethical System
BY JOHN MCMURTRY (UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH)
1998 6x9 paper 412pp 978-1-55193-003-9
(Available in the US through Kumarian Press)
US & CDN $27.95
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 9

COMMUNICATION STUDIES
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Watching YouTube:
Extraordinary Videos
by Ordinary People
BY MICHAEL STRANGELOVE
(UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA)
2010 6x9 paper 272pp 978-1-44261-067-5
US & CDN $29.95
Watching YouTube provides a broad
overview of the world of amateur online
videos and the people who make them. It
draws from TV, film, cultural, and media
studies to help define an entirely new
field of research. Throughout, it raises
questions about the future of cultural
memory, identity, politics, warfare, and
family life when everyday representational
practices are altered by four billion cameras
in the hands of ordinary people.
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Broadcasting Policy
in Canada
BY ROBERT ARMSTRONG
2010 6x9 paper 296pp 978-1-44261-035-4
US & CDN $29.95
Where did Canadian content regulations
come from What do international trade
agreements mean for existing broadcasting
policy How are new media changing
the face of broadcasting in Canada This
text traces the development of Canada’s
broadcasting legislation and analyses
the roles and responsibilities of the key
players in the broadcasting system.
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Communicating in Canada’s
Past: Essays in Media History
EDITED BY GENE ALLEN (RYERSON
UNIVERSITY) & DANIEL J. ROBINSON
(UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO)
2009 6x9 paper 272pp 978-0-80209-498-8
US & CDN $32.95
Politics, Society, and the
Media, second edition
BY PAUL NESBITT-LARKING
(HURON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE)
2007 6x9 paper 406pp 978-1-55111-812-3
US & CDN $37.95
“...it is not only the best introduction available to
students of media and communications but is
also an essential text for anyone with a serious
interest in the workings of news media and
their impact on politics and society in general.
Nesbitt-Larking has a rare gift for explaining
the intricacies of various communication
theories clearly and meaningfully.” – Peter
Desbarats in The Literary Review of Canada
Weapons of Mass
Persuasion: Marketing
the War Against Iraq
BY PAUL RUTHERFORD
(UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2004 6x9 paper 220pp 978-0-80208-651-8
US & CDN $24.95
GARAMOND PRESS
Citizenship and Participation
in the Information Age
EDITED BY MANJUNATH PENDAKUR
(SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY) & ROMA
HARRIS (UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO)
2002 7x9 paper 441pp 978-1-55193-035-0
US & CDN $36.95
Power and Betrayal in
the Canadian Media,
updated edition
BY DAVID TARAS (UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY)
2001 6x9 paper 262pp 978-1-44260-051-5
US & CDN $29.95
Technology and Society:
A Canadian Perspective,
second edition
BY JOHN GOYDER (UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO)
2004 6x9 paper 270pp 978-1-55111-553-5
US & CDN $29.95
10 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

SPORT AND CULTURE
GARAMOND PRESS
Artificial Ice: Hockey,
Culture, and Commerce
EDITED BY DAVID WHITSON (UNIVERSITY
OF ALBERTA) & RICHARD GRUNEAU
(SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY)
2006 6x9 paper 283pp 978-1-55193-055-8
US & CDN $29.95
“Whitson and Gruneau have long been
known as two of the most sophisticated
and insightful analysts of North American
sport in general, and Canadian hockey
in particular. They have collected some of
the top scholars of hockey to deepen our
understanding of the economies and cultural
meanings of hockey in Canada, while
broadening the scope of analysis to take
globalization into account.” – Michael A.
Messner, University of Southern California
GARAMOND PRESS
Hockey Night in Canada: Sport,
Identities, and Cultural Politics
BY RICHARD GRUNEAU & DAVID WHITSON
1994 6x9 paper 316pp 978-0-92005-905-0
US & CDN $27.95
This classic text on sport and society
examines professional hockey, hockey
in small communities, violence in
professional and minor leagues, and
issues of Canadian identity.
Blood, Sweat, and Cheers:
Sport and the Making
of Modern Canada
BY COLIN HOWELL (SAINT MARY’S UNIVERSITY)
2001 6x9 paper 150pp 978-0-80208-248-0
US & CDN $22.95
The Girl and the Game:
A History of Women’s
Sport in Canada
BY M. ANN HALL (UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA)
2002 5.5x8.5 paper 284pp 978-1-55111-268-8
US & CDN $29.95
Over the Next Hill:
An Ethnography of
RVing Seniors in North
America, second edition
BY DOROTHY AYERS COUNTS
& DAVID R. COUNTS
2001 6x9 paper 347pp 978-1-55111-423-1
US & CDN $27.95
Today, “RVing” has
become so widespread
that, for perhaps two
million retired North
Americans, home is a
recreational vehicle. In
this extremely popular
book, anthropologists
Dorothy and David
Counts tell the story of their research
living the life of RVing seniors in trailer
parks, “boondocking” sites on government
land, laundromats, flea markets, and
other meeting places across the continent.
The authors convincingly convey the feel
of various RV lifestyles, but they also raise
several broad and important questions:
Are there parallels to be made between the
RVers of North America and the gypsies
of Europe Is there an association between
RVing and socio-economic status Why
would people sell their homes and live on
the road as nomads The answers come
from RVers who argue persuasively that
they experience a greater sense of community
and fewer of the emotional problems
common to old age than do many who have
chosen other forms of retirement living.
c o n t e n t s :
1. Lurking in the Laundromat:
Doing Research With RVers
2. Aging, Retirement, and RVing
3. From Auto Campers to Escapees
4. Gypsies and Pioneers: Images of RVers
5. If They Aren’t Us, Who Are They
6. On the Road Again
7. “Home is Where I Park It”
8. “They’re My Family Now”
9. “Hanging Up the Keys”
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 11

EDUCATION
Racism in the
Canadian University:
Demanding Social Justice,
Inclusion, and Equity
EDITED BY FRANCES HENRY & CAROL
TATOR (BOTH AT YORK UNIVERSITY)
2009 6x9 paper 192pp 978-0-80209-677-7
US & CDN $24.95
Racism in the Canadian
University examines
the ways in which the
institutional culture
of the academy privileges
whiteness and
Anglo-Eurocentric
ways of knowing. Often
denied and dismissed
in practice as well as policy, various
forms of racism still persist in the academy.
This collection, informed by critical
theory, personal experience, and empirical
research, scrutinizes both historical and
contemporary manifestations of racism
in Canadian academic institutions.
GARAMOND PRESS
Voices from the Classroom:
Reflections on Teaching and
Learning in Higher Education
EDITED BY JANICE NEWTON
(YORK UNIVERSITY) ET AL.
2001 7x9 paper 374pp 978-1-55193-031-2
US & CDN $32.95
The voices in this book reflect the broad
diversity of a large urban university community,
with contributions from undergraduate
and graduate students, teaching
assistants, contract and full-time faculty,
staff, and administrators. Issues of equity,
diversity, and power form the foundation
of this community’s thinking about pedagogy,
and the topics span a continuum
from the theoretical to the practical.
N EW!
Lowering Higher Education:
The Rise of Corporate
Universities and the Fall
of Liberal Education
BY JAMES E. CÔTÉ & ANTON L. ALLAHAR (BOTH
AT UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO)
Spring 2011 6x9 paper 224pp 978-1-44261-121-4
US & CDN $24.95
In Lowering Higher Education, the authors
examine the “idea of the university” in contemporary
Canadian society, debunking the
popular notion that the content of liberal
disciplines constitutes a direct form of job
training and addressing the culture of disengagement
prevalent among many university
students. Pointing to a disconnect between
those who create educational policy and
the students and teachers who experience
policy results at ground level, Côté and
Allahar outline a series of recommendations
for the reinvigoration of liberal education
and for the re-creation of motivation
among students pursuing higher education.
Ivory Tower Blues:
A University System in Crisis
BY JAMES E. CÔTÉ & ANTON L. ALLAHAR
2007 6x9 paper 256pp 978-0-80209-182-6
US & CDN $31.95
Ivory Tower Blues is a
frank account of the contemporary
North American
university, drawing
on the authors’ own
research and personal
experiences, as well as
on input from students,
colleagues, and adminis-
trators. Throughout, the authors argue that
fewer and fewer students are experiencing
their university education in ways expected
by their parents and the public and that
standards of education are currently lacking.
12 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

EDUCATION
N EW!
Consuming Schools:
Commercialism and
the End of Politics
BY TREVOR NORRIS (OISE /
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
Fall 2010 6x9 paper 256pp 978-1-44261-107-8
US & CDN $27.95
Consuming Schools describes the impact of
consumerism on politics and education and
charts the increasing presence of commercialism
in the educational sphere through
an examination of issues such as schoolbusiness
partnerships, advertising in schools,
and corporate-sponsored curriculum.
First linking the origins of consumerism
to important political and philosophical
thinkers, the author goes on to closely
examine the distinction between the public
and the private sphere through the lens
of twentieth-century intellectuals Hannah
Arendt and Jean Baudrillard. Through
Arendt’s account of the human activities of
labour, work, and action, and the ensuing
eclipse of the public realm, and Baudrillard’s
consideration of the visual character
of consumerism, Norris examines how
school commercialism has been critically
engaged by in-class activities such as media
literacy programs and educational policies
regulating school-business partnerships.
GARAMOND PRESS
Retooling the Mind Factory:
Education in a Lean State
BY ALAN SEARS (RYERSON UNIVERSITY)
2003 6x9 paper 286pp 978-1-55193-044-2
US & CDN $26.95
“Highly readable, well argued, timely, and covering
issues of substantial public and academic
interest, the analysis provides an
important antidote to conventional discourses
on education, at the same time that it provides
connections with significant bodies of
critical literature.” – Terry Wotherspoon, University
of Saskatchewan
N EW!
Supporting Refugee
Children in Canada:
Strategies for Educators
BY JAN STEWART (UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG)
FOREWORD BY ROMÉO DALLAIRE
Spring 2011 6x9 paper 350pp 978-1-44260-030-0
US & CDN $32.95
“A highly commendable piece of work.”
– Dr. Lloyd Axworthy, President and Vice-
Chancellor of the University of Winnipeg
“Stewart’s work is at once scholarly, profoundly
moving, and practical. It is helpful not only to
Canadian educators and administrators, but
also to those in other countries of resettlement.”
– J. Lynn McBrien, University of South Florida
Supporting Refugee Children in Canada
begins by exploring the lived experiences of
refugee children who immigrate to North
America and the challenges and successes
that these children and their families face. It
then examines the systems, structures, or
programs that assist with refugee children’s
processes of adjustment, and provides practical
strategies and activities to help newcomer
children adjust to life after migration.
A concluding chapter looks at recommendations
for policy and practice. Each of the
chapters begins with a case study or personal
story about the experience of a refugee child
or family as a means to illustrating the key
issues discussed.
Making Sense of Adult
Learning, second edition
BY DOROTHY MACKERACHER
(UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK)
2004 6x9 paper 315pp 978-0-80203-778-7
US & CDN $39.95
Dorothy MacKeracher’s Making Sense
of Adult Learning is highly acclaimed
both for its readability and for its value
as a reference tool. Intended for people
preparing to become adult educators, it
provides background information about
the nature of adult learning and the characteristics
that typify adult learners.
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 13

WORK AND ORGANIZATIONS
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Education and Jobs:
Exploring the Gaps
EDITED BY D.W. LIVINGSTONE
(OISE / UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2009 6x9 paper 382pp 978-1-44260-050-8
US & CDN $32.95
“Education and Jobs is a profound contribution
to our understanding of modern economies
and education systems. Edited by one of the
world’s leading educational sociologists, based
on national survey data and close-focus case
studies, this book makes a powerful case for
new policy, industrial, and educational thinking.”
– Raewyn Connell, University of Sydney
Education and Jobs offers a comprehensive
and up-to-date examination of the
relationship between educational training
and workforce skills. Case studies
of professional employees (teachers and
computer programmers), service and
industrial workers (clerical and auto workers),
and workers with disabilities explore
how workers modify apparent gaps by
continuing to learn and reshape their jobs.
GARAMOND PRESS
The Education-Jobs Gap:
Underemployment or Economic
Democracy, second edition
BY D.W. LIVINGSTONE
2003 6x9 paper 344pp 978-1-55193-017-6
US & CDN $34.95
GARAMOND PRESS
Workplace Learning:
A Critical Introduction
BY JOHN BRATTON (THOMPSON RIVERS
UNIVERSITY), JEAN C. HELMS MILLS (ST.
MARY’S UNIVERSITY), TIMOTHY PYRCH
(UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY), & PETER SAWCHUK
(OISE / UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2004 6x9 paper 196pp 978-1-44260-113-0
US & CDN $27.95
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Interrogating the New
Economy: Restructuring
Work in the 21st Century
EDITED BY NORENE PUPO & MARK
THOMAS (BOTH AT YORK UNIVERSITY)
2009 6x9 paper 292pp 978-1-44260-055-3
US & CDN $37.95
“Interrogating the New
Economy focuses on a
simple question: How
do the workplaces of
the early twenty-first
century differ from
those of previous eras
The book will be useful
for undergraduate
courses exploring work,
as well as for anyone interested in what is
happening to Canadian workplaces.”
– Wayne Lewchuk, McMaster University
This collection of original essays investigates
the “New Economy” and its impact
on labour relations, access to work, and
the social and cultural experiences of
work in Canada. The contributors account
for the ways in which the contemporary
workplace has changed, but also for
the extent to which the influence of older
forms of work reorganization remains.
GARAMOND PRESS
Racism and Paid Work
BY TANIA DAS GUPTA (YORK UNIVERSITY)
1996 6x9 paper 118pp 978-1-44260-118-5
US & CDN $24.95
This important work explicitly addresses
racism in the paid workplace, arguing that
racism and sexism are systemic to capitalism.
Based on extensive research and interviews
with workers in the nursing and garment
manufacturing sectors, it captures the daily,
lived realities of racism in the workplace.
14 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

WORK AND ORGANIZATIONS
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Understanding the
Social Economy:
A Canadian Perspective
BY JACK QUARTER (OISE / UNIVERSITY OF
TORONTO), LAURIE MOOK (OISE / UNIVERSITY
OF TORONTO), & ANN ARMSTRONG
(ROTMAN SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT /
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2009 6x9 paper 344pp 978-0-80209-645-6
US & CDN $35.00
Understanding the Social
Economy integrates a
wide array of organizations
founded upon
a social mission—social
enterprises, nonprofits,
cooperatives, credit
unions, and community
development
associations—under the rubric of the
“social economy.” This framework facilitates
a comprehensive study of Canada’s
social sector, an area often neglected
despite the important role that these
organizations play in Canada’s economy.
Invaluable for courses that address issues
of community economic development,
co-operatives, and non-profit studies and
management, the book presents a unique
set of case studies as well as chapters on
organizational design and governance,
finance and accounting, and accountability.
GARAMOND PRESS
Hidden Knowledge: Organized
Labour in the Information Age
BY D.W. LIVINGSTONE & PETER SAWCHUK
(BOTH AT OISE / UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2003 6x9 paper 318pp 978-1-55193-045-9
(Available in the US through Rowman & Littlefield)
US & CDN $36.95
“Hidden Knowledge goes to the very heart of
the claims of a knowledge-based economy
and demonstrates the realities and depth of
workers’ knowledge in powerful ways.” –
Michael W. Apple, University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Organizational Behaviour
in a Global Context
BY ALBERT J. MILLS (ST. MARY’S
UNIVERSITY), JEAN C. HELMS MILLS (ST.
MARY’S UNIVERSITY), CAROLYN FORSHAW
(THOMPSON RIVERS UNIVERSITY), & JOHN
BRATTON (THOMPSON RIVERS UNIVERSITY)
2006 7x9 paper 599pp 978-1-55193-057-2
US & CDN $62.95
GARAMOND PRESS
Reading Organization Theory:
A Critical Approach to the Study
of Organizational Behaviour
and Structure, third edition
BY ALBERT J. MILLS (ST. MARY’S UNIVERSITY),
TONY SIMMONS (UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA), &
JEAN C. HELMS MILLS (ST. MARY’S UNIVERSITY)
2005 7x9 paper 360pp 978-1-55193-053-4
US & CDN $42.95
GARAMOND PRESS
Paths to Union Renewal:
Canadian Experiences
EDITED BY PRADEEP KUMAR
(QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY) & CHRIS SCHENK
(ONTARIO FEDERATION OF LABOUR)
2006 6x9 paper 336pp 978-1-55193-058-9
US & CDN $32.95
“Unique among labour in advanced industrial
countries, the Canadian labour
movement has continued to experience
modest growth over the last decade. Anyone
interested in organizational change
and labour will find this book a valuable
study of how unions in Canada have
continued to innovate and change. The
diverse cases and experiences examined in
this book hold valuable lessons for labour
everywhere.” – Elaine Bernard, Labor and
Worklife Program, Harvard Law School
GARAMOND PRESS
From Consent to Coercion:
The Assault on Trade Union
Freedoms, third edition
BY LEO PANITCH (YORK UNIVERSITY) &
DONALD SWARTZ (CARLETON UNIVERSITY)
2003 6x9 paper 272pp 978-1-44260-096-6
US & CDN $32.95
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 15

GENDER AND FAMILY
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Against the Grain:
Couples, Gender, and the
Reframing of Parenting
BY GILLIAN RANSON (UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY)
2010 6x9 paper 214pp 978-1-44260-358-5
US & CDN $28.95
“An exciting, fresh, and
timely look at the experiences
of mothers and
fathers who challenge
dominant cultural
expectations in their
efforts to share in the care
of their children. Ranson’s
analysis offers a new way
of thinking about parenting that steps outside
of conventional gendered understandings
of mothering and fathering. It will have a
significant impact on sociological theorizing
in the area and provides thought-provoking
material for family-sociology courses at the
senior undergraduate and graduate levels.” –
Glenda Wall, Wilfrid Laurier University
Based on interviews conducted with thirtytwo
families living in cities across Canada,
Against the Grain looks closely at the way
couples who have opted for less traditional
divisions of labour negotiate their parental
and household responsibilities. Included are
interviews with breadwinner mothers and
caregiver fathers and with dual-earner
couples, both heterosexual and same-sex,
who struggle to share equally in the nurture
and support of their families.
Configuring Gender:
Explorations in Theory
and Politics
BY BARBARA MARSHALL (TRENT UNIVERSITY)
2000 6x9 paper 191pp 978-1-55111-094-3
US & CDN $27.95
This brief book focuses on the development
of the idea of gender, both in
scholarship and in the public mind.
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
When Couples Become
Parents: The Creation of
Gender in the Transition
to Parenthood
BY BONNIE FOX (UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2009 6x9 paper 334pp 978-0-80209-184-0
US & CDN $35.00
When Couples Become
Parents examines the
ways in which divisions
based on gender both
evolve and are challenged
by heterosexual
couples from late
pregnancy through
early parenthood.
Following the experiences of forty heterosexual
couples in various socio-economic
positions, Bonnie Fox traces the intricate
interplay of social and material resources
in the negotiations that occur between
partners, the resulting divisions of paid
and unpaid work in their families, and
the dynamics in their relationships. When
Couples Become Parents provides significant
insights into the early stages of
parenthood, the limitations of nuclear
families, and the gender inequalities
that often develop with parenthood.
Earning and Caring
in Canadian Families
BY ROD BEAUJOT (UNIVERSITY
OF WESTERN ONTARIO)
2000 6x9 paper 416pp 978-1-55111-166-7
US & CDN $49.95
“Earning and Caring in Canadian Families
provides a carefully crafted sociological
and demographic analysis of the links
between the private and public spheres
in Canadian society. It offers a nuanced
and data-rich study of family change.”
– Ellen M. Gee, Simon Fraser University
16 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

HEALTH AND AGING
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Prescribed Norms:
Women and Health
in Canada and the
United States since 1800
BY CHERYL KRASNICK WARSH
(VANCOUVER ISLAND UNIVERSITY)
2010 6x9 paper 316pp 978-1-44260-061-4
US & CDN $34.95
“Bodies are a source of
anxiety, pleasure, and
pain. Prescribed Norms
tells us just what this
has meant for North
American women over
the past two hundred
years. No one but Cheryl
Krasnick Warsh could
be so compelling in explaining why girls and
women of every age and in every community
in Canada and the United States should
have the power to control their own bodies.
We owe her a debt of thanks.” – Veronica
Strong-Boag, University of British Columbia
Women’s Health in Canada:
Critical Perspectives on
Theory and Policy
EDITED BY MARINA MORROW (SIMON FRASER
UNIVERSITY), OLENA HANKIVSKY (SIMON
FRASER UNIVERSITY), & COLLEEN VARCOE
(UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA)
2008 6x9 paper 432pp 978-0-80209-638-8
US & CDN $40.95
This is the first and only
resource available for
teaching and understanding
women’s health
in Canada. Contributors
to the volume include
scholars and practitioners
from economics,
anthropology, sociology,
nursing, political studies, women’s studies,
and psychology.
N EW!
Valuing Care Work:
Comparative Perspectives
EDITED BY CECILIA BENOIT & HELGA
HALLGRIMSDÓTTIR (BOTH AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA)
Spring 2011 6x9 paper 320pp 978-1-44261-092-7
US & CDN $29.95
Valuing Care Work is a comparative study
of Canada, Finland, and Iceland that
examines economic organizations as well
as intimate settings to show how personal
service work is shaped by broader welfare
state developments. It highlights how
national configurations of the welfare state
shape the gendering of paid and unpaid
intimate labour and discusses the ways
in which neoliberal policy debates have
focussed on efficiency and accountability
to the detriment of other policy agendas.
Critical to Care: The Invisible
Women in Health Services
BY PAT ARMSTRONG (YORK UNIVERSITY),
HUGH ARMSTRONG (CARLETON
UNIVERSITY), & KRISTA SCOTT-DIXON
(INSTITUTE FOR WORK AND HEALTH)
2008 6x9 paper 176pp 978-0-80209-608-1
US & CDN $25.95
Who counts as a health care worker
Critical to Care uses a wide range of
evidence to reveal the contributions
that those who provide personal care—
cooking, cleaning, keeping records, and
doing laundry—make to health services.
GARAMOND PRESS
Exposing Privatization:
Women and Health Care
Reform in Canada
EDITED BY PAT ARMSTRONG
(YORK UNIVERSITY) ET AL.
2001 6x9 paper 310pp 978-1-55193-037-4
US & CDN $26.95
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 17

HEALTH AND AGING
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Mental Disorder in Canada:
An Epidemiological
Perspective
EDITED BY JOHN CAIRNEY (MCMASTER
UNIVERSITY) & DAVID L. STREINER
(UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2010 6x9 paper 432pp 978-0-80209-442-1
US & CDN $37.95
This collection explores
the history of psychiatric
epidemiology, evaluates
methodological
issues, and analyzes the
prevalence of significant
mental disorders
in the population. It
includes essays on
stigma, mental disorder and the crim-
inal justice system, and mental health
among women, children, and workers.
Health Systems in
Transition: Canada
BY GREGORY P. MARCHILDON
(UNIVERSITY OF REGINA)
2006 6x9 paper 176pp 978-0-80209-400-1
US & CDN $29.00
Health Systems in Transition provides an
objective description and analysis of the
public, private, and mixed components
that make up health care in Canada. For
international comparison, the author also
includes analyses of health care in the
US, Australia, UK, France, and Sweden.
Aboriginal Health in
Canada: Historical, Cultural,
and Epidemiological
Perspectives, second edition
BY JAMES B. WALDRAM (UNIVERSITY
OF SASKATCHEWAN), D. ANN HERRING
(MCMASTER UNIVERSITY), & T. KUE
YOUNG (UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2006 6x9 paper 352pp 978-0-80208-579-5
US & CDN $36.95
N EW!
Contesting Aging and Loss
EDITED BY JANICE E. GRAHAM (DALHOUSIE
UNIVERSITY) & PETER H. STEPHENSON
(UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA)
Fall 2010 6x9 paper 209pp 978-1-44260-1-000
US & CDN $32.95
“Contesting Aging and
Loss is a superb example
of critical gerontology.
This beautifully written,
though disturbing, narrative
reveals the dark side
of our enlightened views
of healthy and successful
aging. A must-read for all
who believe they are acting in the best interests
of older adults.” – Norah Keating, International
Association of Gerontology and Geriatrics
The Person in Dementia:
A Study of Nursing
Home Care in the US
BY ATHENA MCLEAN
(CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY)
2006 6x9 paper 312pp 978-1-55111-606-8
US & CDN $27.95
“This magnificent ethnography takes the study
of this kind of health institution to new heights.”
– Judith Barker, University of California,
San Francisco
Cultural Aging: Life Course,
Lifestyle, and Senior Worlds
BY STEPHEN KATZ (TRENT UNIVERSITY)
2005 6x9 paper 272pp 978-1-55111-577-1
US & CDN $29.95
Dying and Death in
Canada, second edition
BY HERBERT C. NORTHCOTT & DONNA M.
WILSON (BOTH AT UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA)
2008 6x9 paper 214pp 978-1-55111-873-4
US & CDN $29.95
18 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

DEVIANCE
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Making Work,
Making Trouble:
The Social Regulation
of Sexual Labour
BY DEBORAH R. BROCK (YORK UNIVERSITY)
2009 6x9 paper 256pp 978-0-80209-557-2
US & CDN $24.95
Thoroughly updated
to include events that
have occurred in the
decade since its original
publication, this edition
re-establishes Making
Work, Making Trouble as
the preeminent study of
prostitution in Canada.
Paying particular attention to rights and
the means of economic survival within
global and local realities, this edition
includes new material on recent discourse
on sex trafficking, migrant sex work, sexworker
rights organizing, and considers
the potential impact of the Robert Pickton
trial on the practice of sex work. A comprehensive
overview of the crucial debates
on prostitution, Making Work, Making
Trouble is a welcome addition to twentyfirst
century sociology and criminology.
The Trouble with Normal:
Postwar Youth and the
Making of Heterosexuality
BY MARY LOUISE ADAMS (QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY)
1997 6x9 paperback 256pp 978-0-80208-057-8
US & CDN $25.95
Social Context and Social
Location in the Sociology of Law
EDITED BY GAYLE MACDONALD
(ST. THOMAS UNIVERSITY)
2002 6x9 paper 287pp 978-1-55111-370-8
US & CDN $29.95
Racial Profiling in Canada:
Challenging the Myth
of ‘a Few Bad Apples’
BY CAROL TATOR & FRANCES HENRY
(BOTH AT YORK UNIVERSITY)
2006 6x9 paper 304pp 978-0-80208-666-2
US & CDN $40.00
This thought-provoking work explores the
meaning of racial profiling in Canada as it is
practised not only by the police but also by
other social institutions. The authors examine
racial profiling from a number of perspectives
and in a variety of situations. They analyse
the discourses of the media, policing officials,
politicians, civil servants, judges, and other
public authorities to demonstrate how those
in power communicate and produce existing
ideologies and social relations of inequality.
Crimes of Colour: Racialization
and the Criminal Justice
System in Canada
EDITED BY WENDY CHAN (SIMON FRASER
UNIVERSITY) & KIRAN MIRCHANDANI
(OISE / UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2001 6x9 paper 221pp 978-1-55111-303-6
US & CDN $32.95
“This book documents how Canadian
courts, the police, policymakers, the
media, lawmakers, the judiciary—in short,
elites—play an active role in criminalizing,
over-policing, and incarcerating Aboriginal
peoples and people of colour at rates
that are among the highest in the world.”
– Sherene Razack, OISE / University of Toronto
Doing Time on the Outside:
Deconstructing the
Benevolent Community
BY MADONNA R. MAIDMENT
(UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH)
2006 6x9 paper 192pp 978-0-80209-389-9
US & CDN $28.95
This book focuses on the experiences
of women on conditional release and
attempts to understand how some criminalized
women avoid going back into
custody given the challenges they face.
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 19

CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Global Criminology and
Criminal Justice: Current
Issues and Perspectives
EDITED BY NICK LARSEN (CHAPMAN
UNIVERSITY) & RUSSELL SMANDYCH
(UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA)
2008 7x9 paper 518pp 978-1-55111-682-2
US & CDN $49.95
“This book brings to -
gether a rich selection
of recent work in the
increasingly important
field of global criminology.
The critical stance
adopted by many of the
authors, the thematic
organization of the text,
and the accompanying commentaries and
study questions make this an invaluable
resource for students.” – Christopher Birkbeck,
University of Salford
Global Criminology and Criminal Justice
brings together twenty-two articles that constitute
some of the most important recent
literature in the field. Written primarily
from a critical perspective, this book is
designed as a primary text for undergraduate
courses on global criminology and criminal
justice, or as a supplementary text in
other courses in which a global perspective
on criminal justice is needed.
Negotiating Demands:
The Politics of Skid Row
Policing in Edinburgh, San
Francisco, and Vancouver
BY LAURA HUEY (UNIVERSITY
OF WESTERN ONTARIO)
2007 6x9 paper 260pp 978-0-80209-482-7
US & CDN $32.95
Through a comparative analysis of policing
in skid row districts in three cities—Edinburgh,
San Francisco, and Vancouver—
Negotiating Demands offers an inside look
at the influence of local political, moral,
and economic issues on police practices
within marginalized communities.
Violence Against
Women in Canada
BY WALTER S. DEKESEREDY (UNIVERSITY OF
ONTARIO INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY)
Spring 2011 6x9 paper 190pp 978-1-44260-399-8
US & CDN $22.95
Award-winning author Walter S. DeKeseredy
offers a passionate but well-documented
sociological overview of the issue of violence
against women in Canada today. He
starts by outlining the scope of the problem
and by debunking current attempts to label
intimate violence as gender neutral. He
then lays bare the structural practices that
sustain this violence, leading to a discussion
of long- and short-term policies to eradicate
the problem. DeKeseredy clearly addresses
male complicity and demonstrates how
boys and men can change the situation.
The result is an impassioned call to action
for women, men, and policy-makers who
want to counter violence against women.
Policing and Gendered
Justice: Examining
the Possibilities
BY MARILYN CORSIANOS (EASTERN
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY)
2008 6x9 paper 236pp 978-0-80209-679-1
US & CDN $36.95
“Policing and Gendered Justice provides an
excellent overview of the position of women
working as police officers in both Canada and
the United States, past and present. The integration
of theory, empirical evidence, and
policy implications is striking.” – Nancy Jurik,
Arizona State University
For instructors wishing to integrate a discussion
of gender into a policing course, or for
students wanting to better understand the
complexities of gender and policing, Policing
and Gendered Justice works as an informative,
innovative approach to addressing gender
differences in the profession.
20 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

INDIGENOUS STUDIES
Applied Anthropology
in Canada: Understanding
Aboriginal Issues,
second edition
BY EDWARD J. HEDICAN
(UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH)
2008 6x9 paper 320pp 978-0-80209-541-1
US & CDN $30.95
“This is a very valuable
book, one long overdue
and one that will be of
great value to a variety
of undergraduate
courses. Hedican’s vision
of anthropology is one
in which the traditional
strengths of the discipline
are sustained, where we practice our craft
unapologetically and where we are prepared
to ensure that our interests are also relevant
to the needs of the communities in which we
study.” – Wayne Warry, Anthropologica
This new edition of a classic work in the field
takes stock of current research on indigenous
affairs and offers an up-to-date assessment
of Aboriginal issues in Canada from
the perspective of applied anthropology.
Edward J. Hedican underlines the opportunity
for anthropology to make a significant
impact on the way contemporary Aboriginal
issues are studied, perceived, and
interpreted in Canada. He contends that
anthropologists must quit lingering on
the periphery of debates concerning land
claims and race relations and become more
actively committed to the public good.
Applied Anthropology in Canada covers
advocacy roles in Aboriginal studies,
the ethics of applied research, policy
issues in community development, the
political context of the self-government
debate, and the dilemma of Aboriginal
status and identity in Canada.
Ending Denial:
Understanding
Aboriginal Issues
BY WAYNE WARRY (MCMASTER UNIVERSITY)
2007 6x9 paper 220pp 978-1-44260-005-8
US & CDN $29.95
“Aboriginal issues are
complex and require
deep understanding in
order to deal effectively
with them. Warry brings
two decades of experience,
as an academic
researcher and community
consultant, to what
he describes as ‘the vexing question’ of the
continuing exclusion of Aboriginal peoples
from effective participation in Canada. His
clear insightful text makes a significant contribution
towards creating this understanding.
Contemporary Aboriginal issues are
presented as part of a more than century-long
debate about the place of Aboriginal peoples
within Canada. Ending Denial deserves to
be on the reading list for Canadian Studies
and Indigenous Studies courses, and to
be read by all Canadians wishing to better
understand the most important issue
facing Canadians today.” – David Newhouse,
Chair, Indigenous Studies, Trent University
We Are Not You:
First Nations and
Canadian Modernity
BY CLAUDE DENIS (FACULTÉ ST. JEAN,
UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA)
1997 6x9 paper 178pp 978-1-55111-118-6
US & CDN $24.95
“We Are Not You encourages the reader to
imagine the complex potentialities of Native
self-government. With this groundbreaking
work, Denis has made a valuable contribution
to scholarship.” – University of Toronto
Quarterly
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 21

INDIGENOUS STUDIES
This Is Not a Peace
Pipe: Towards a Critical
Indigenous Philosophy
BY DALE TURNER (DARTMOUTH COLLEGE)
2006 6x9 paper 182pp 978-0-80203-792-3
US & CDN $30.95
How can indigenous
people best assert their
legal and political distinctiveness
In Th i s
Is Not a Peace Pipe,
Dale Turner explores
indigenous intellectual
culture and its relationship
to, and within, the
dominant Euro-American culture. He
contends that indigenous intellectuals need
to engage the legal and political discourses
of the state, respecting both indigenous
philosophies and Western European intellectual
traditions. This Is Not a Peace Pipe is
a work that will be controversial amongst
indigenous scholars by upsetting assumptions
about how best to fight for recognition
of legal and political distinctiveness.
Wasáse: Indigenous
Pathways of Action
and Freedom
BY TAIAIAKE ALFRED (UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA)
2005 6x9 paper 313pp 978-1-55111-637-2
US & CDN $29.95
“This book traces the journey of those Indigenous
peoples who have found a way to transcend
the colonial identities that are the
legacy of our history and live as Onkwehonwe,
or ‘original people.’ It is a dialogue and a
reflection on the process of transcending colonialism
in a personal and collective sense:
making meaningful change in our lives and
transforming society by recreating our personalities,
regenerating our cultures, and surging
against forces that keep us bound to our
colonial past.” – from Wasáse, “First Words”
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Alliances: Re/Envisioning
Indigenous-non-Indigenous
Relationships
EDITED BY LYNNE DAVIS (TRENT UNIVERSITY)
2010 6x9 paper 400pp 978-1-44260-997-6
US & CDN $37.95
Alliances brings together
indigenous and nonindigenous
leaders,
activists, and scholars
in order to examine
their experiences of
alliance-building for
indigenous self-determination
and social and
environmental justice. The contributors,
from diverse backgrounds as community
activists and academics, write from
the frontlines of struggle, from spaces of
reflection rooted in past experiences, and
from scholarly perspectives. Some contributors
reflect on methods of mental
decolonization while others use indigenous
concepts of respectful relationships in
order to analyze present-day interactions.
Throughout, they provide insights into the
tensions and possibilities of indigenousnon-indigenous
alliance and coalitionbuilding
in the twenty-first century.
The Lubicon Lake
Nation: Indigenous
Knowledge and Power
BY DAWN MARTIN-HILL
(MCMASTER UNIVERSITY)
2008 6x9 paper 208pp 978-0-80207-828-5
US & CDN $26.00
This text strives to analyze the Canadian
government’s actions vis-à-vis the rights of
the Lubicon people. It illustrates the power
of indigenous knowledge by contrasting the
words, ideas, and self-conceptualizations of
the Lubicon with official versions of Lubicon
history as documented by the state.
22 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

INDIGENOUS STUDIES
Encounters on the Passage:
Inuit Meet the Explorers
BY DOROTHY HARLEY EBER
2008 6x9 paper 196pp 978-1-44261-103-0
US & CDN $21.95
In Encounters on the
Passage, present day
Inuit tell the stories that
have been passed down
from their ancestors of
the first encounters with
European explorers. Collected
over twelve years
on visits to commun-
ities in Nunavut, these remarkable stories
of expeditionary forces and their dealings
with native peoples will be new and exciting
reading for those interested in the search
for the Northwest Passage, the Franklin
tragedy, and traditions of oral history.
Telling Our Stories:
Omushkego Legends and
Histories from Hudson Bay
BY LOUIS BIRD
EDITED BY JENNIFER S.H. BROWN,
PAUL W. DEPASQUALE, & MARK F. RUML
(ALL AT UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG)
2005 6x9 paper 269pp 978-1-55111-580-1
US & CDN $27.95
“This is an amazing book. Illuminating and
ranging widely over a variety of topics and
themes, the stories are skilfully told and
rendered. We should be grateful to Mr. Bird
and his collaborators for allowing us into this
world.” – Brian Swann, The Cooper Union
for the Advancement of Science and Art
Reading Beyond Words:
Contexts for Native
History, second edition
EDITED BY JENNIFER S.H. BROWN
(UNIVERSITY OF WINNIPEG) & ELIZABETH
VIBERT (UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA)
2003 6.5x9 paper 504pp 978-1-55111-543-6
US & CDN $37.95
The Nisga’a Treaty:
Polling Dynamics and
Political Communication
in Comparative Context
BY J. RICK PONTING (UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY)
2006 6x9 paper 194pp 978-1-55111-790-4
US & CDN $29.95
This book goes behind
the scenes to uncover
the socio-political
dynamics behind the
massive polling and
advertising campaign
through which the Government
of British Columbia
“sold” the Nisga’a
Treaty to British Columbians. Students will
enjoy a highly insightful case study analysis
of the “marketing” of public policy.
Revenge of the Windigo:
The Construction of the Mind
and Mental Health of North
American Aboriginal Peoples
BY JAMES B. WALDRAM
(UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN)
2004 6x9 paper 414pp 978-0-80208-600-6
US & CDN $41.00
This erudite and highly articulate work
is about the knowledge of Aboriginal
mental health: who generates it, how it is
communicated, and its implications for
Aboriginal peoples. The author undertakes
an extensive examination of three
disciplines—anthropology, psychology,
and psychiatry—and reveals how together
they have constructed a gravely distorted
portrait of Aboriginal mental health.
The Way of the Pipe: Aboriginal
Spirituality and Symbolic
Healing in Canadian Prisons
BY JAMES B. WALDRAM
1997 6x9 paper 233pp 978-1-55111-159-9
US & CDN $26.95
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 23

RELIGION
N EW!
Religion, Culture, and the
State: Reflections on the
Bouchard-Taylor Report
EDITED BY HOWARD ADELMAN
(YORK UNIVERSITY) & PIERRE ANCTIL
(UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA)
Spring 2011 6x9 paper 160pp 978-1-44261-144-3
US & CDN $21.95
Religion, Culture, and the State addresses
the principle of reasonable accommodation
(the notion that the cultural majority make
certain concessions to the needs of minority
groups if these concessions will not cause
“undue hardship”) from legal, political, and
anthropological perspectives. Using the
2008 Bouchard-Taylor Report as their point
of departure, the authors contextualize the
English and French Canadian experiences
of multiculturalism and diversity through a
socio-historical analysis as well as practical
comparisons to France, Great Britain, and
the United States. Timely and engaging, it
is a valuable resource in the discussion of
religious pluralism in Canadian society.
Society, Spirituality,
and the Sacred: A Social
Scientific Introduction,
second edition
BY DONALD S. SWENSON (MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE)
2009 6x9 paper 464pp 978-0-80209-680-7
US & CDN $49.95
“Swenson guides students
of religion through an
introduction to the subject
that is integrated in structure,
comprehensive in
content, and challenging
in its approach. This work
makes a much-needed
contribution to teaching
and learning about the various forms of religious
belief and action in our world.” – Kevin J.
Christiano, University of Notre Dame
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Religion and Ethnicity
in Canada
EDITED BY PAUL BRAMADAT (UNIVERSITY
OF VICTORIA) & DAVID SELJAK
(UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO)
2009 6x9 paper 264pp 978-1-44261-018-7
US & CDN $54.95
In Religion and Ethnicity in Canada, a team
of established scholars look at the relationships
between religious and ethnic identity
in Canada’s six largest minority religious
communities: Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs,
Jews, Muslims, and practitioners of Chinese
religion. The contributors discuss the
changing nature of religious practice and
ideas, current demographics, racism, and
the role of women. Chapters related to the
public policy issues of health care, education,
and multiculturalism show how new ethnic
and religious diversity is challenging and
changing Canadian institutions and society.
Christianity and
Ethnicity in Canada
EDITED BY PAUL BRAMADAT & DAVID SELJAK
2008 6x9 paper 448pp 978-0-80209-584-8
US & CDN $50.95
Eleven scholars explore
the complex relationships
between religious
and ethnic identity
within the major
Christian traditions
in Canada. They discuss
the ways in which
changes in the ethnic
composition of these traditions influence
religious practice and identity. An
introductory chapter provides a thorough
discussion of the theoretical, historical,
and empirical issues involved in the study
of Christianity and ethnicity in Canada.
24 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

ARCHAEOLOGY
Introducing Archaeology
BY ROBERT MUCKLE (CAPILANO COLLEGE)
2006 7x9 paper 257pp 978-1-55111-505-4
US & CDN $46.95
“Introducing Archaeology
is the perfect
text for introductory
archaeology classes.
The style of writing
is informative yet
friendly, rendering
the material accessible
to the student just
beginning to explore the field.” – Patricia
Hamlen, William Rainey Harper College
“In a clearly written and direct manner, and
sprinkled with dry wit, Muckle provides an
excellent introduction to archaeology, placed
firmly within the context of anthropology
and succinctly covering basic archaeological
concepts, the history of archaeology,
and a clear discussion of archaeological
theory.” – Rob Edwards, Anthropology Professor
and Director of the Archaeological
Technology Program, Cabrillo College
This concise, straightforward, and economical
text situates archaeology historically
and in the contemporary world,
and contextualizes the discipline within
academia, industry, politics, popular culture,
and social movements. The text also
addresses the national and international
regulations and codes of ethics that govern
much of archaeology today. Archaeological
methods comprise the core of the
text with a focus on reconstructing culture
history, ecological adaptations, and the
social and ideological aspects of culture.
special comBined price:
Introducing Archaeology may be ordered together
with Reading Archaeology: An Introduction at a
special discounted price. For more information,
please contact requests@utphighereducation.com.
Reading Archaeology:
An Introduction
EDITED BY ROBERT MUCKLE
2007 7x9 paper 366pp 978-1-55111-876-5
US & CDN $46.95
“This thoughtfully
assembled collection
of readings provides
students with an
accessible introduction
to the intellectual
richness of archaeology
today. Brief introductions
and study
questions accompany each article providing
excellent guidance to the reader.”
– Michael Chazan, University of Toronto
“Not many archaeology books are as useful
and well written, with both faculty and
student in mind.” – Mark Lewine, Cuyahoga
Community College, and Carnegie
Associate Professor of the Year, 2006
Designed as a supplement to introductory
texts in archaeology, this reader offers selections
from scholarly journals and books as
well as from semi-scientific periodicals and
the popular press. Readings were chosen
based on their potential to stimulate student
interest, to correlate with core material
taught in introductory courses, and to introduce
students to the diversity of archaeological
literature in all its major forms.
Topics include the archaeology of garbage,
the marking of nuclear waste sites, intellectual
property rights issues, historical archaeology
methods, and archaeological ethics.
contents:
Introduction: Recognizing and Reading
Archaeological Literature
Part 1: Situating Archaeology Past and Present
Part 2: Ethics, Legislation, and
Intellectual Property Rights
Part 3: Working in the Field and Laboratory
Part 4: Reconstructing Culture History and Past Lifeways
Part 5: Explaining Things of Archaeological Interest
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 25

ANTHROPOLOGY
Pop Culture: The Culture
of Everyday Life
BY SHIRLEY FEDORAK
2009 6x9 paper 166pp 978-1-44260-124-6
US & CDN $22.95
“This text is important for
any introductory anthropology
course, particularly
in conveying to students
the relevance of anthropology
by engaging with
the very aspects of popular
culture that are significant
in their everyday lives.”
– Kristin L. Dowell, University of Oklahoma
This concise and affordable book begins
by defining popular culture, outlining
criticisms, and examining the impact
of globalization on pop culture. It then
explores mass media and popular culture
(soap operas, Egyptian melodramas, Afro-
Cuban rap music, and virtual communities),
artistic expression and popular culture
(graffiti art and body art), and gatherings
and popular culture (fast food in Japan,
equality in sport, and wedding rituals).
Anthropology Matters!
BY SHIRLEY FEDORAK
2007 7x9 paper 234pp 978-1-44260-108-6
US & CDN $32.95
“Introductory students will love it!”
– Todd Sanders, University of Toronto
This book invites students to examine
contemporary and sometimes controversial
issues and global concerns from an
anthropological perspective, in an attempt
to develop a greater appreciation for the
value of cultural diversity. Chapters on the
anthropology of shopping, ethnic conflict,
female circumcision, the practice of
purdah, and same-sex marriage help to
highlight the relevance of anthropology.
N EW!
Trickster: An
Anthropological Memoir
BY EILEEN KANE
Fall 2010 6x9 paper 248pp 978-1-44260-178-9
US & CDN $26.95
“A real page turner.” – Louise Lamphere,
University of New Mexico
A young trainee
anthropologist leaves
her violent Mafia-run
hometown—Youngstown,
Ohio—to study
an “exotic” group, the
Paiute Indians of Nevada.
This is 1964; she’ll be “the
expert,” and they’ll be
“the subjects.” The Paiute elders have other
ideas. They’ll be “the parents.” They dismiss
her research topic and introduce her instead
to their spirit creature, the outrageously
mischievous rule-breaking trickster, Coyote.
N EW!
Growing Up Transnational:
Identity and Kinship
in a Global Era
EDITED BY MAY FRIEDMAN (YORK
UNIVERSITY) & SILVIA SCHULTERMANDL
(UNIVERSITY OF GRAZ)
Spring 2011 6x9 paper 288pp 978-1-44261-160-3
US & CDN $29.95
Growing Up Transnational explores the
interconnectivity, conflict, and contradictions
within current discussions of identity
and kinship. It offers a fresh, feminist perspective
on family relations, identity politics,
and cultural locations in a global era. Using
an interdisciplinary approach, the volume
questions the concept of hybridity and the
tangible implications of assumed identities.
The rich personal narratives provided by
the authors address hyphenated identities,
hybridized families, and the challenges and
rewards of lives on and beyond borders.
26 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

ANTHROPOLOGICAL THEORY AND METHODS
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Anthropology: A Student’s
Guide to Theory and
Method, second edition
BY STANLEY R. BARRETT
(UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH)
2009 6x9 paper 288pp 978-0-80209-612-8
US & CDN $29.95
Stanley R. Barrett’s Anthropology: A Student’s
Guide to Theory and Method has long been a
premiere sourcebook for students, providing
a comprehensive overview of both theory
and method in the discipline. In this new
and much-anticipated second edition, Barrett’s
discussion of the origins and evolution
of anthropology is augmented by sections
addressing recent changes and ongoing
questions in the field.
The second edition incorporates important
new material on questions of culture versus
power, Max Weber’s thought, the potential
of applied anthropology, and the rise of
public anthropology, while briefly touching
on the anthropology of globalization.
Auto-Ethnographies:
The Anthropology of
Academic Practices
EDITED BY ANNE MENELEY
(TRENT UNIVERSITY) & DONNA J.
YOUNG (UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2005 6x9 paper 255pp 978-1-55111-684-6
US & CDN $29.95
How has the “business” of higher education
affected the environment in which academics
work Who should be able to hold anthropologists
ethically responsible—the research
institution that sponsors the fieldwork or
the community of people being studied
What happens when academics step out
of the ivory tower and into the public realm
These are some of the questions posed in
this innovative and insightful collection
of essays.
REC E NTLY PU BLISH E D!
Readings for a History
of Anthropological
Theory, third edition
EDITED BY PAUL A. ERICKSON (ST. MARY’S
UNIVERSITY) & LIAM D. MURPHY
(CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO)
2010 7x9 paper 632pp 978-1-44260-069-0
US & CDN $64.95
“This collection gets ter with each edition!
bet-
Updated article selections
and the addition
of commentaries on
‘why theory matters’
make this an even
more perfect companion
to the textbook,
and a must for introductory and history of
theory classes in anthropology.” – Linda-Anne
Rebhun, University of California, Merced
This edition includes several new readings
as well as three new original essays written
by contemporary anthropologists. The glossary
and the discussion questions have also
been significantly expanded and revamped.
A History of Anthropological
Theory, third edition
BY PAUL A. ERICKSON & LIAM D. MURPHY
2008 7x9 paper 296pp 978-1-44260-110-9
US & CDN $29.95
“The third edition of an already popular
book hits the mark once again. New life
is breathed into theory with the ‘stories’
of contemporary anthropologists, who
bring their uses of anthropological theory
to life for the readers.” – Yolanda Moses,
University of California, Riverside
special comBined price:
A History of Anthropological Theory may be
ordered together with Readings for a History of
Anthropological Theory at a special discounted
price. For more information, please contact
requests@utphighereducation.com.
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 27

INTRODUCTORY ETHNOGRAPHIES FOR THE CLASSROOM
Ancestral Lines: The Maisin
of Papua New Guinea and
the Fate of the Rainforest
BY JOHN BARKER
(UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA)
2008 6x9 paper 229pp 978-1-44260-105-5
US & CDN $24.95
“Barker’s book is fully organized, clearly
beautidown
to nor bore students.” – Joel Rob-
bins, University of California, San
written, and each chapter
fits snugly within the
confines of a basic topic
included on all introductory
syllabi. Barker
has produced a book
that will neither talk
Diego
Using the various stages of tapa cloth production
to frame a broader discussion of
changes and continuities in Maisin culture,
Barker offers a nuanced understanding
of how the Maisin came to reject commercial
logging on their traditional lands.
The book highlights the improvisations
and compromises that have allowed the
Maisin to remain true to core ancestral
values while participating in wider social,
political, and economic systems. Ancestral
Lines provides an important counterpoint
to the stereotype of indigenous peoples as
passive victims of impersonal global forces.
Hidden Heads of Households:
Child Labor in Urban
Northeast Brazil
BY MARY LORENA KENNY
(EASTERN CONNECTICUT UNIVERSITY)
2007 6x9 paper 144pp 978-1-44260-084-3
US & CDN $24.95
“An outstanding ethnographic analysis of
labor across the generations in a globalizing
urban population: Kenny treats the often
taboo topic of child labor with clear-eyed
perception and a bracing lack of sentimentality.”
– Barbara J. Price, Columbia University
White Lies About the Inuit
BY JOHN STECKLEY (HUMBER COLLEGE)
2008 6x9 paper 168pp 978-1-55111-875-8
US & CDN $24.95
“Bold, perceptive, tive, and incisive, White
provoca-
Lies About the Inuit cautions
us to question what
we see, hear, read, talk
about, and presume to
be true.” – Mark Nuttall,
University of Alberta
This lively book, designed specifically for
introductory students, unpacks three of
the “white lies” about the Inuit: the myth
that there are fifty-two words for snow, the
belief that there are blond, blue-eyed Inuit
descended from the Vikings, and the notion
that the Inuit send off their elders to die on
ice floes. Debunking these popular myths
illustrates how knowledge is produced and
perpetuated by Western social science, and
particularly the anthropology of the “Other.”
In the process, students learn not only about
Inuit culture, but also about the difference
between popular and scholarly research.
Contested Representations:
Revisiting Into the
Heart of Africa
BY SHELLEY RUTH BUTLER (MCGILL UNIVERSITY)
2007 6x9 paper 168pp 978-1-55111-777-5
US & CDN $26.95
“A gold mine for teaching” – Jeffrey Feldman,
New York University
Contested Representations is a compelling
examination of the controversy surrounding
the “Into the Heart of Africa” exhibition at
the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto in
the early 1990s. This concise and accessibly
written case study offers students and
instructors an opportunity to discuss race,
postmodernism, colonialism, activism, and
museum practices.
28 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

ETHNOGRAPHIES FOR THE CLASSROOM
N EW!
Maya or Mestizo
Nationalism, Modernity,
and its Discontents
BY RONALD LOEWE (CALIFORNIA
STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH)
Fall 2010 6x9 paper 225pp 978-1-44260-142-0
US & CDN $28.95
“Based on more than
20 years of anthropological
research, Mayan
language studies, and
an active engagement
with local cultural and
economic processes, this
ethnography offers
a panoramic view
of Yucatán life, history, and politics—all
through the very intimate lens of Maxcanú,
a small community at the literal,
and figurative, intersection of the global
economy.” – Walter Little, SUNY Albany
This multifaceted ethnographic analysis of
Maxcanú, a small Maya town in the Yucatán
region of Mexico, offers both an historical
and a contemporary understanding of the
way external pressures to modernize are
often met with forms of resistance that
are rooted in rituals and oral tradition.
The Politics of the Past in
an Argentine Working-Class
Neighbourhood
BY LINDSAY DUBOIS (DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY)
2008 6x9 paper 284pp 978-0-80209-635-7
US & CDN $30.95
The Politics of the Past explores the lasting
impact of the Argentine dictatorship
of 1976-83 on a particular Buenos
Aires neighbourhood. The ethnography
traces how state repression and community
militancy are remembered and
how the legacies of the past continued to
shape ordinary people’s lives years after
the collapse of the military regime.
Invaders as Ancestors:
On the Intercultural
Making and Unmaking
of Spanish Colonialism
in the Andes
BY PETER GOSE (CARLETON UNIVERSITY)
2009 6x9 paper 404pp 978-0-80209-617-3
US & CDN $36.00
This case study examines
how the unique cultural
practice of ancestor
worship first facilitated
Spanish colonization and
then undid colonization
as the Spanish attacked
ancestor worship as
idolatry, and Andeans
began to adopt Spanish political and religious
beliefs to challenge indigenous rulers.
Ideal for courses with a focus on the
history of race, colonialism, religion, and
indigenous peoples, Invaders as Ancestors
is a fascinating account of one of the most
unique encounters in colonial history.
Inventing ‘Easter Island’
BY BEVERLEY HAUN (QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY)
2008 6x9 paper 320pp 978-0-80209-353-0
US & CDN $36.00
Inventing ‘Easter Island’
examines the discursive
constructions that
shaped the European
version of island culture
and uses the island
as a case study on the
impact of imperialism
on cultural memory.
Pacaa Nova: Clash of Cultures
on the Brazilian Frontier
BY BERNARD VON GRAEVE (TRENT UNIVERSITY)
1991 6x9 paper 160pp 978-0-92114-936-1
US & CDN $27.95
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 29

ETHNOGRAPHIES FOR THE CLASSROOM
Kaleidoscopic Odessa:
History and Place in
Contemporary Ukraine
BY TANYA RICHARDSON
(WILFRID LAURIER UNIVERSITY)
2008 6x9 paper 240pp 978-0-80209-563-3
US & CDN $30.95
The tumult of Ukraine’s
Orange Revolution
exposed some of the
deep political, social, and
cultural divisions that
run through the former
Soviet republic. Kaleidoscopic
Odessa provides an
ethnographic portrait of
these overlapping divisions in a city where
many residents consider themselves separate
and distinct from Ukraine. Richardson
draws on her participation in history lessons,
markets, and walking groups to produce
an exemplary study of urban ethnography.
Svinia in Black and White: Slovak
Roma and their Neighbours
BY DAVID Z. SCHEFFEL
(THOMPSON RIVERS UNIVERSITY)
2005 6x9 paper 244pp 978-1-55111-607-5
US & CDN $27.95
“Svinia in Black and White is a terrific
contribution to the literature on the
East European Roma. It is an invaluable
tool for the classroom, a thoughtful and
carefully researched work for anthropologists
to ponder, and a fascinating read.”
– Zoltan Barany, University of Texas
Waiting for Macedonia:
Identity in a Changing World
BY ILKA THIESSEN
(MALASPINA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE)
2006 6x9 paper 206pp 978-1-55111-719-5
US & CDN $27.95
“Thiessen crafts a fine ethnography of a
changing society after the fall of socialism
and independent nationhood.”
– Anastasia Karakasidou, Wellesley College
NEW!
Rites of the Republic: Citizens’
Theatre and the Politics of
Culture in Southern France
BY MARK INGRAM (GOUCHER COLLEGE)
Spring 2011 6x9 paper 240pp 978-1-44260-176-5
US & CDN $29.95
In this fascinating exploration of citizenship
and the politics of culture in contemporary
France, Mark Ingram examines two theatre
troupes in Provence. He focuses on the personal
stories of the theatre artists and the
continuities between their narratives, their
performances, and the national discourse on
culture as determined by the Ministry of
Culture. Throughout, Ingram shows the
evolution of new models for society and citizenship
in a rapidly changing France.
Back Door Java: State
Formation and the Domestic
in Working Class Java
BY JAN NEWBERRY
(UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE)
2006 6x9 paper 200pp 978-1-55111-689-1
US & CDN $27.95
Life Among the Yanomami
BY JOHN F. PETERS
(WILFRID LAURIER UNIVERSITY)
1998 6x9 paper 292pp 978-1-55111-193-3
US & CDN $27.95
Beyond Bodies:
Rainmaking and Sense
Making in Tanzania
BY TODD SANDERS (UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO)
2008 6x9 paper 288pp 978-0-80209-582-4
US & CDN $30.95
Women’s Voices, Women’s
Power: Dialogues of
Resistance from East Africa
BY JUDITH ABWUNZA
1997 6x9 paper 224pp 978-1-44260-114-7
US & CDN $27.95
30 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

ETHNOGRAPHIES FOR THE CLASSROOM
Between History and Tomorrow:
Making and Breaking Everyday
Life in Rural Newfoundland
BY GERALD SIDER (CUNY, STATEN ISLAND)
2003 6x9 paper 344pp 978-1-55111-517-7
US & CDN $27.95
“This is what ogy should be and the
anthropolway
ethnography should
be done.” – Gavin Smith,
University of Toronto
“Between History and
Tomorrow is a fascinating
work that addresses
a particular cultural
and environmental issue, but in a way that
speaks to a global phenomenon. Sider raises
questions about Newfoundland culture that
are vital to those local communities, but he
also raises questions that are equally vital
both in anthropology and in history. That
the book raises more questions than it is
able to answer completely only points to the
significance of this work.” – Hans M. Carlson,
The American Review of Canadian Studies
In the Shadow of the Antichrist:
The Old Believers of Alberta
BY DAVID Z. SCHEFFEL
(THOMPSON RIVERS UNIVERSITY)
1991 6x9 paper 252pp 978-0-92114-973-6
US & CDN $27.95
Living on the Land:
Change Among the Inuit
of Baffin Island
BY JOHN MATTHIASSON
1992 6x9 paper 172pp 978-1-44260-128-4
US & CDN $26.95
Other Worlds: Society Seen
Through Soap Opera
BY DOROTHY ANGER (MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY)
1999 5.5x8.5 paper 171pp 978-1-55111-103-2
US & CDN $27.95
Over the Next Hill:
An Ethnography of RVing Seniors
in North America, second edition
BY DOROTHY AYERS COUNTS
& DAVID R. COUNTS
2001 6x9 paper 347pp 978-1-55111-423-1
US & CDN $27.95
In this extremely popular ethnography,
anthropologists Dorothy and David
Counts tell the story of their research
living the life of RVing seniors in trailer
parks, “boondocking” sites on government
land, laundromats, and other
meeting places across the continent.
The Person in Dementia:
A Study of Nursing
Home Care in the US
BY ATHENA MCLEAN
(CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY)
2006 6x9 paper 312pp 978-1-55111-606-8
US & CDN $27.95
“Students of many ilks will
benefit from reimagining
Alzheimer’s from the
perspective of affected
elders and their caregivers.”
– Peter Whitehouse,
Case Western Reserve
University
Inequality, Poverty, and
Neoliberal Governance:
Activist Ethnography in the
Homeless Sheltering Industry
BY VINCENT LYON-CALLO (WESTERN
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY)
2004 6x9 paper 191pp 978-1-44260-086-7
US & CDN $27.95
StreetCities:
Rehousing the Homeless
BY RAE BRIDGMAN (UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA)
2006 6x9 paper 219pp 978-1-55111-533-7
US & CDN $26.95
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 31

INDEX
Aboriginal Health
in Canada 18
ABU-LABAN,
Yasmeen 5
ABWUNZA, Judith 30
Activism and Social
Change 7
ADAMS, Mary Louise 19
ADELMAN, Howard 24
African American
Pioneers of
Sociology 2
Against the Grain 16
AGNEW, Vijay 5
ALFRED, Taiaiake 22
All Our Sisters 6
ALLAHAR, Anton L. 12
ALLEN, Gene 10
Alliances 22
Ancestral Lines 28
ANCTIL, Pierre 24
ANGER, Dorothy 31
Anthropology 27
Anthropology
Matters! 26
Applied Anthropology
in Canada 21
ARMSTRONG, Ann 15
ARMSTRONG, Hugh 17
ARMSTRONG, Pat 17
ARMSTRONG,
Robert 10
Artificial Ice 11
ATASOY, Yildiz 9
Auto-Ethnographies 27
Back Door Java 30
BAILEY, Gordon 3
BARKER, John 28
BARRETT, Stanley R. 27
BEAMISH, Rob 1
BEAUJOT, Rod 16
BENOIT, Cecilia 17
Between History and
Tomorrow 31
Beyond Bodies 30
BIRD, Louis 23
BLACKWELL, Judith 6
Blood, Sweat, and
Cheers 11
BOLARIA, B. Singh 4
BRAMADAT, Paul 24
BRATTON, John
2, 14, 15
BRIDGMAN, Rae 6, 31
Broadcasting Policy
in Canada 10
BROCK, Deborah R. 19
BROWN, Jennifer
S.H. 23
BUTLER, Shelley
Ruth 28
CAIRNEY, John 18
CAIRNS, James 1
CAMPBELL, Marie 3
Capitalism and
Classical Social
Theory 2
CARROL, William K. 9
CHAN, Wendy 19
Changing Theories 2
Christianity and
Ethnicity in
Canada 24
Citizenship and
Participation in the
Information Age 10
Civil Society A 7
Class and Race
Formation in
North America 6
Communicating in
Canada’s Past 10
Configuring Gender 16
Consuming Mexican
Labor 6
Consuming Schools 13
Contested
Representations 28
Contesting Aging
and Loss 18
CORSIANOS,
Marilyn 20
CÔTÉ, James E. 12
COUNTS, David
R. 11, 31
COUNTS, Dorothy
Ayers 11, 31
Crimes of Colour 19
Critical to Care 17
Cultural Aging 18
Culture of Prejudice 6
DAS GUPTA, Tania 14
DAVIS, Lynne 22
DENHAM, David 2
DENIS, Claude 21
DEPASQUALE,
Paul W. 23
DEUTSCHMANN,
Linda 2
Diaspora by Design 5
DEKESEREDY,
Walter S. 20
DÍEZ, Jordi 8
Doing Time on the
Outside 19
DUBOIS, Lindsay 29
DWIVEDI, O.P. 8
Dying and Death
in Canada 18
Earning and Caring in
Canadian Families 16
EBER, Dorothy
Harley 23
Education and Jobs 14
Education-Jobs
Gap, The 14
Encounters on the
Passage 23
Ending Denial 21
ERICKSON, Paul A. 27
Experience Research
Social Change 3
Exposing
Privatization 17
FEDORAK, Shirley 26
FORSHAW, Carolyn 15
FOX, Bonnie 16
FRIEDMAN, May 26
From Consent to
Coercion 15
From the Net to
the Net 9
GABRIEL, Christina 5
GARNER, Roberta 2, 3
GAYLE, Noga 3
Girl and the
Game, The 11
GISMONDI, Michael 8
Global Criminology and
Criminal Justice 20
Global Environmental
Challenges 8
Global Shaping and
its Alternatives 9
Globalization and
the Decline of
Social Reform 9
Good Book, In
Theory, A 1
GOODMAN, James 8
GOODMAN, Mark J. 5
GOSE, Peter 29
GOYDER, John 10
GRAHAM, Janice E. 18
GREAVES, Lorraine 3
GREGOR, Frances 3
Group Politics and
Social Movements
in Canada 7
Growing Up
Transnational 26
GRUNEAU, Richard 11
HADDEN, Richard W. 1
HALL, Ann M. 11
HALLGRIMSDÓTTIR,
Helga 17
HANCOCK, Black
Hawk 2
HANKIVSKY, Olena 17
HARRIS, Roma 10
HUAN, Beverley 29
Health Systems in
Transition 18
HEDICAN, Edward J. 21
HENRY, Frances 12, 19
HERRING, D. Ann 18
HEYCK, Denis
Lynn Daly 7
Hidden Heads of
Households 28
Hidden Knowledge 15
HIER, Sean P. 4
History of
Anthropological
Theory, A 27
Hockey Night in
Canada 11
HOWELL, Colin 11
HUEY, Laura 20
Ideology 3
In the Shadow of
the Antichrist 31
Inequality, Poverty,
and Neoliberal
Governance 6, 31
INGRAM, Mark 30
Interrogating the
New Economy 14
Introducing
Archaeology 25
Invaders as
Ancestors 29
Inventing ‘Easter
Island’ 29
Ivory Tower Blues 12
JOHNSON, Genevieve
Fuji 4
JOHNSON, Josée
Joy of Stats, The 3
Kaleidoscopic
Odessa 30
KANE, Eileen 26
KATZ, Stephen 18
KELLEY, Ninette 5
KENNY, Mary Lorena 28
Khasnabish, Alex 7
KIRBY, Sandra 3
KUMAR, Pradeep 15
LARSEN, Nick 20
LAXER, Gordon 8
Life Among the
Yanomami 30
Living on the Land 31
LIVINGSTONE,
D.W. 14, 15
LOEWE, Ronald 29
Lowering Higher
Education 12
Lubicon Lake
Nation, The 22
Lyon-Callo,
Vincent 6, 31
32 sociology & anthropology utp higher education 2010–11

INDEX
MACDONALD, Gayle 19
MACERACHER,
Dorothy 13
MAIDMENT,
Madonna R. 19
Making of the
Mosaic, The 5
Making Sense of
Adult Learning 13
Making Work, Making
Trouble 19
Mapping Social
Relations 3
MARCHILDON,
Gregory P. 18
MARSHALL, Barbara 16
MARTIN-HILL, Dawn 22
MATTHIASSON, John 31
Maya or Mestizo 29
MCBRIDE, Stephen 9
MCLEAN, Athena 18, 31
MCMURTRY, John 9
MENELEY, Anne 27
Mental Disorder
in Canada 18
MILLS, Albert J. 15
MILLS, John C.
Helms 14, 15
MIRCHANDANI,
Kiran 19
MIZE, Ronald L. 6
MOGHISSI, Haideh 5
MOOK, Laurie 15
MORROW, Marina 17
MUCKLE, Robert 25
Multicultiphobia 4
MURPHY, Liam D. 27
Nature’s Revenge 8
Negotiating
Demands 20
NELSON, Jennifer J. 4
NEWBERRY, Jan 30
NEWTON, Janice 12
Nisga’a Treaty, The 23
NESBITT-LARKING,
Paul 10
NORRIS, Trevor 13
NORTHCOTT,
Herbert C. 18
Not for Sale 8
On the Move 7
Organizational
Behaviour in a
Global Context 15
Other Worlds 31
Over the Next
Hill 11, 31
Pacaa Nova 29
PANITCH, Leo 15
Paths to Union
Renewal 15
PENDAKUR, Manjunath
Person in Dementia,
The 18, 31
PETER, John F. 30
Policing and Gendered
Justice 20
Politics of the Past
in an Argentine
Working-Class
Neighbourhood,
The 29
Politics, Society, and
the Media 10
PONTING, J. Rick 23
Pop Culture 26
Power and Betrayal
in the Canadian
Media 10
Prescribed Norms 17
Promise of
Sociology, The 1
PUPO, Norene 14
PYRCH, Timothy 14
QUARTER, Jack 15
Race & Racism in 21st-
Century Canada 4
Race, Racialization, and
Antiracism in Canada
and Beyond 4
Racial Profiling in
Canada 19
Racialized Migrant
Women in Canada 5
Racism and Paid
Work 14
Racism in the Canadian
University 12
RAHNEMA, Saeed 5
RANSON, Gillian 16
Razing Africville 4
Reading
Archaeology 25
Reading Beyond
Words 23
Reading for a History
of Anthropological
History 27
Reading Organizational
Theory 15
REID, Colleen 3
Relations of Global
Power 9
Religion and Ethnicity
in Canada 24
Religion, Culture,
and the State 24
Retooling the Mind
Factory 13
Revenge of the
Windigo 23
RICHARDSON,
Tanya 30
Riddle of Human
Rights, The 9
Rites of the
Republic 30
ROBINSON,
Daniel J. 10
RUML, Mark F. 23
RUSSELL, James W. 6
RUTHERFORD, Paul 10
RYAN, Phil 4
SACOUMAN, James 9
SAINT-ARNAUD,
Pierre 2
SANDERS, Todd 30
SAWCHUK, Peter 14, 15
SCHEFFEL, David
Z. 30, 31
SCHENK, Chris 15
SCHRAGGE, Eric 7
SCHULTERMANDL,
Silvia 26
SCOTT, Susan 6
SCOTT-DIXON, Krista 17
SEARS, Alan 1, 13
SELJAK, David 24
Selling Diversity 5
SIDER, Gerald 31
SIMMONS, Tony 15
SMANDYCH, Russell 20
SMITH, Miriam 7
SMITH, Murray E.G. 6
Social Context and
Social Location in the
Sociology of Law 19
Social Theory 2
Society, Spirituality,
and the Sacred 24
Sociological Theory 1
SORENSON, John 6
SORON, Dennis 8
STECKLEY, John 28
STEPHENSON,
Peter H. 18
STEWART, Jan 13
STRANGELOVE,
Michael 10
StreetCities 6, 31
STREINER, David L. 18
SUMNER, Jennifer 9
Supporting Refugee
Children in
Canada 13
Surviving Globalization
in Three Latin
American
Communities 7
Sustainability and the
Civil Commons 9
Svinia in Black
and White 30
SWARTZ, Donald 15
SWENSON, Donald
S. 24
SWORDS, Alicia C.S. 6
TARAS, David 10
TATOR, Carol 12, 19
Technology and
Society 10
TEEPLE, Gary 9
Telling Our Stories 23
THIESSEN, Ilka 30
This Is Not a Peace
Pipe 22
THOMAS, Mark 14
TREBILCOCK, Michael 5
Trickster 26
Trouble with
Normal, The 19
TURNER, Dale 22
Understanding the
Social Economy 15
Unequal Freedoms 9
Valuing Care Work 17
VARCOE, Colleen 17
VELTMEYER, Henry 7, 9
VIBERT, Elizabeth 23
Violence Against
Women in
Canada 20
Voices from the
Classroom 12
VON GRAEVE,
Bernard 29
Waiting for
Macedonia 30
WALDRAM, James
B. 18, 23
WARRY, Wayne 21
WARSH, Cheryl
Krasnick 17
Wasáse 22
Watching YouTube 10
Way of the Pipe, The 23
We Are Not You 21
Weapons of Mass
Destruction 10
When Couples
Become Parents 16
White Lies About
the Inuit 28
WHITSON, David 11
WILSON, Donna M. 18
Women’s Health
in Canada 17
Women’s Voices,
Women’s Power 30
Workplace Learning 14
YOUNG, Donna J. 27
YOUNG, T. Kue 18
Zapatismo Beyond
Borders 7
for more information, visit www.utphighereducation.com 33

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