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THE NEWEST TITLES AT THE SASKATCHEWAN LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY


In 1957, Mossbank, Saskatchewan hosted a showdown between Premier T.C. Douglas and federal Liberal candidate Ross Thatcher. This book details the history of the two men, their rise to power, and the events that culminated in the Great Debate.

Townsend signed a lease on a bookstore one week before the pandemic was declared. She tells the stories of the bookstore, Saskatchewan, and the community of customers, writers, booksellers, and booklovers that surrounded the business during the Covid-19 crisis.

Reveals the explosive brawl among industry titans, conservationists, community groups, policymakers, and others over whether the habitats of rare plants, sensitive ecosystems, Indigenous holy sites, and other places should be dug up for their riches.

Stretching from the 13th century BCE until the First World War, this is a history of a mixed multitude of winners and losers living in the same land. It can also help shed light on the Israeli–Palestinian question.

Seeks to create a heart-to-heart practice by bridging Indigenous ways of knowing with Western child and youth care practices, encouraging students to approach their work with a more open understanding of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit worldviews.

Delves into real examples with consequences, showing what we learn when we interpret data correctly, and what goes wrong when we don’t. Builds understanding from the basics to help you recognize errors in your own thinking or in media reports.

Follows George from his childhood on the Eslhá7an (Mission) reserve to residential school and then into addiction and incarceration. Illustrates the healing power of culture and the resilience that allows an individual to rebuild a life and a future.

AI is shifting prediction from humans to machines, relieving people from this cognitive load while increasing the speed and accuracy of decisions. This book guides business leaders and policymakers on how to make the coming AI disruptions work for you.

Examines how twentieth-century Indigenous activists in North America debated questions of decolonization and self-determination, developing distinctive conceptual approaches that both resonate with and reformulate key strands in other civil rights and global decolonization movements.

This beautifully illustrated book tells the story of the people, the technologies, and the events that shaped the RCAF from 1924 to 2024, and explores the many ways in which it contributed to advances in aviation over the past century.

Reveals how utilities work, how to keep them running, how much we rely on them—but also whom they work well for, and who pays the costs. Illustrates how to transform our infrastructure to be functional, equitable, resilient, and sustainable.

Provides a survey of the science behind how people form beliefs and evaluate those of others, and why it is that beliefs are often so resistant to change in the face of conflicting evidence.

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