Canada Prizes shine a spotlight on scholarly books in humanities and social sciences
Read more about the winners and finalists of the 2018 Canada Prizes, presented by the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences.
E.A. Heaman and Alex Gagnon have won the 2018 Canada Prizes in the Humanities and Social Sciences, for their books, Tax, Order, and Good Government: A New Political History of Canada, 1867-1917, and La communauté du dehors. Imaginaire social et crimes célèbres au Québec (XIXe-XXe siècle). The Canada Prizes are awarded each year by the Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences in recognition of two scholarly books, one in English and one in French, that “make an exceptional contribution to scholarship, are engagingly written, and enrich the social, cultural and intellectual life of Canada.” Each of the 10 finalists received funding from the Awards to Scholarly Publications Program, or ASPP, administered by the Federation. The two winners will be honoured at a ceremony at the Congress for the Humanities and Social Sciences, held this year in Regina from May 26 to June 1. Read about the finalists in English below.
Click the arrow on the right to see the next nominee.
[masterslider id=”10″]
Share
Most popular
- 01
- 02
- 03
- 04
- 05
Featured Jobs
- Veterinary Medicine - Lecturer, Term (Large Animal Internal Medicine)University of Saskatchewan
- Occupational Therapy - Assistant or Associate ProfessorDalhousie University
- Canada Research Chair, Tier 2 in Social Innovation and Entrepreneurship and Director, Maria T. Schneider Social Innovation InstituteMacEwan University
- Medicine - Assistant Professor, Grant Tenure Track (Urologic Sciences, Kidney Cancer)The University of British Columbia
- Engineering - Assistant Teaching Professor (Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering)Ontario Tech University
More from News
-
Cuban students and scholars desperately await improvement amid continued blockade
Canada-Cuba relations expert Karen Dubinsky warns mood among Cuban colleagues continues to decline.
-
Red Alert!
Students tackle underground rescue scenarios as Laurentian University hosts the Intercollegiate Mine Emergency Response Competition.
-
Why has the Atlantic region been hit hardest by IRCC’s student visa cuts?
Reduced international student intake threatens local economies, workforce pipelines and long-term growth in less populous regions.
-
Maple: from soil to syrup
Discover the ecology behind Canada’s sweetest treat in this documentary short, featuring Université Laval Professor Guillaume Moreau.
More from Publishing
-
Open access: a diamond in the rough?
Science policy is increasingly talking about diamond open access. But what’s it all about?
-
How to save French-language science
The latest report from the Standing Committee on Science and Research concludes that a serious shake-up is needed to restore French-language science to its former glory in Canada.
-
Research re-imagined
As academics experiment with the graphic novel form, their research is reaching – and influencing – new audiences.
-
Catching up on open access
A decade ago, Canada was at the forefront of open access publishing. Now critics say those policies are due for a drastic rewrite.
More from Articles
-
Art schools grapple with AI
Creative arts among the first and hardest-hit by powerful new tech.
-
Montreal students, professors, protest Quebec’s Bill 9
Demonstrators to rally against law that restricts the wearing of religious symbols and forbids prayer rooms in higher education institutions.
-
Spring fiscal update boosts colleges, trades training
Universities also ‘want to be a big part’ of educating the new Canadian workforce, says UC president.
-
NL increases funding for post-secondary, confirms tuition freeze
Memorial University still faces “hard decisions” for upcoming operating budget.
Post a comment
University Affairs moderates all comments according to the following guidelines. If approved, comments generally appear within one business day. We may republish particularly insightful remarks in our print edition or elsewhere.
1 Comments
Why does this article present only the English books that were nominated and not the French? It’s rather dissapointing. I feel like a good opportunity has been missed here.