The Mitre, Canada’s oldest student literary journal is published at Bishop’s University, Lennoxville, Quebec. Since 1893 and for a span of almost 60 years, it served as the sole vehicle for the sharing of campus news, alumni updates, sports accounts, opinion pieces, historical essays, photographs and much more – an invaluable source of information providing a broad perspective of life at Bishop’s and Lennoxville during this time period. As such, it also featured accounts from the war front via student letters sent to the journal. With the launching of publications such as The Campus newspaper (1944), and the Alumni Newsletter (1957), The Mitre eventually evolved into a creative arts magazine, featuring short stories, poetry, plays, photography and art works. Contributors include the university community: faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends of Bishop’s University.

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This book is an account of the author’s “quest to understand human evolution and music, the brain science behind tone-deafness, his search for ways to retrain the adult brain, and his investigation into what we really hear when we listen to music.” book cover

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By G. Bruce Doern, Graeme Auld, and Christopher Stoney.

Anchored in the core literature on natural resources, energy production, and environmental analysis, Green-lite is a critical examination of Canadian environmental policy, governance, and politics drawing out key patterns to show that the Canadian story is one of complexity and of often weak performance. […] The first book to provide an integrated, historical, and conceptual examination of Canadian environmental policy over many decades, Green-lite captures complex notions of what green agendas seek to achieve in a business-dominated economy of diverse energy producing technologies, and their pollution harms and risks.

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