Books from Arp Books

  • How to Tax a Billionaire: Project Loophole and the Campaign for Tax Fairness
    By Doug Smith

    The Liberal governments of Lester Pearson and Pierre Trudeau struggled with the Carter recommendations . Their problems lay in the fact that Carter had been clear , logical , and far - reaching . To water down his approach was in large ...

  • Michi Saagiig Nishnaabeg: This is Our Territory
    By Doug Williams

    "This book is a series of stories from the oral tradition of the Michi Saagiig Nishnaabeg as told by Elder Gidigaa Migizi (Doug Williams).

  • Violence No More: The Rise of Indigenous Women
    By Wanda Nanibush

    In Violence No More, Wanda Nanibush offers a personal, political and historical account of violence against Indigenous women, children and two-spirited people.

  • You Don't Know Me, But You Love Me: The Lives of Dick Miller
    By Caelum Vatnsdal

    You Don't Know Me, But You Love Me is a biography of beloved American movie actor Dick Miller.

  • Permanent Carnival Time
    By Colin Smith

    This is a writing where anything goes, because everything matters; and like the killer mixtape that Smith?s sequencing slyly implies, reminds us that another word for 'dissonant' is 'bittersweet.' --Cam Scott, author of ROMANS/SNOWMARE

  • Radical Trust: Basic Income for Complicated Lives
    By Evelyn Forget, Hannah Owczar

    Through extensive testimonials with those that the social safety net fails most dramatically, it tells the stories of lived experience, as individuals navigate the complicated circumstances of their lives.

  • Aboriginal Rights are Not Human Rights: In Defence of Indigenous Struggles
    By Peter Keith Kulchyski

    An historical overview of aboriginal and treaty rights in Canada with suggestions on ways to transform current policies to better support and invigorate indigenous culters.

  • Imperialist Canada
    By Todd Gordon

    The book digs beneath the surface of Canada's image as global peacekeeper and promoter of human rights, revealing the links between the corporate pursuit of profit and Canadian foreign and domestic policy.

  • They Came from Within: A History of Canadian Horror Cinema
    By Caelum Vatnsdal

    In this tenth anniversary revised and updated edition of They Came From Within, Caelum Vatnsdal adjusts the focus in Canadian horror films, and unwinds the history of this neglected genre to learn "why we fear what we fear and how it came ...