Bøker utgitt av University of Toronto Press

Ensnared between Hitler and Stalin examines the lives of the scientists and scholars who sought refuge in the Soviet Union in the 1930s.

What’s in Your Genome? describes the functional regions of the human genome, the evidence that 90% of it is junk DNA, and the reasons this evidence has not been widely accepted by the popular press and much of the scientific community.

Paradoxical Leadership reveals how to use tensions between seemingly contradictory perspectives as a driver for sustainable success and innovation.

This new English translation of Hegel’s 1819/20 lectures on the philosophy of Right presents an accessible and engaging version of Hegel’s mature legal and political thought.

In the context of real-world dilemmas, Constitutional Culture, Independence, and Rights explores fundamental questions about the purpose and nature of constitutions, states, and nations.

This collection explores Vergil’s engagement with the genre of elegy across various themes, linguistic traditions, and historical periods.

Exploring the Crimean War through literature, theatre, spectacle, and visual arts, this book reveals how and why a major war was forgotten.

Margherita Costa, Diva of the Baroque Court reconstructs the life, work, and legacy of an extraordinary woman and prolific writer of the seventeenth century.

Politics of the Periphery discusses empirical studies of post-metropolitan regions around the world.

An Indwelling Voice presents a framework for understanding how, despite linguistic and philosophical barriers, sincere voices are written and read in poetry.

This collection of essays on Catalan cinematography explores one of the most vibrant minority cultures in Europe.

Shedding light on the political implications that arise from narrative decision-making, this book examines animated non-fiction from the Spanish-speaking world.

Drawing from Soviet archives, Stalin’s Gamble traces the role played by the Soviet Union in the origins of the Second World War.

This book examines Vienna’s Burgtheater, the most prestigious German-language stage in the nineteenth century.

Drawing on historical case studies, this book explains why international rivals intervene in civil conflicts.