Faubert has painstakingly unearthed a lost family history that transports readers from the labour camps of Siberia and Nazi Germany to a new life built in Canada after the Second World War
or dug up love letters by 129 English Canadian poets
Rosemary Sullivan investigates our planet with compelling aesthetic
and for the military during both world wars
Cox won the Canadian Association of Journalists’ Award for Environmental & Climate Change Reporting and her investigative reporting for the Narwhal has also been awarded the World Press Freedom Award and the Canadian Journalism Foundation’s Jackman Award for Excellence in Journalism
Every. Now. Then. political parties Faubert has painstakingly unearthed aEvery. Now. Then: Rethinking Nationhood embraces the fundamental belief that Canada is a dynamic work in progress that has, is, and will continue to be defined by movements and migrations across shifting terrain and within a variable, often unstable, environment. As cultural space, political state, ecosystem, and geography, the space of Canada (even over its short history) has been a place of shifting borders and boundaries; a place constantly being