The Conversation: In-depth analysis, research, news and ideas from leading academics and researchers.

Back the facts this holiday season!

A woman with dark hair in a blue shirt looking at a pill

Busting brain myths: The evolving story of menopause hormone therapy and cognitive health

Zahinoor Ismail, University of Calgary; Jasper Crockford, University of Calgary, and Maryam Ghahremani, University of Calgary

A person balances on a rock as the sun sets behind them.

Novel ‘body-swap’ robot provides insights into how the brain keeps us upright

Jean-Sébastien Blouin, University of British Columbia and Patrick A. Forbes, Erasmus University Medical Center

The surprising theology inside today’s Advent calendars

Matthew Robert Anderson, Concordia University

Jigsaw puzzles help make mathematics learning more active and fun

Francis Duah, Toronto Metropolitan University

A teacher and two students, one of whom is touching a puzzle.

‘Buy now, pay later’ is everywhere this holiday season. Here’s how to avoid a debt hangover

Vivek Astvansh, McGill University

An illustration of a hand holding a phone with an image of an hourglass on it

Managing food allergies and dietary restrictions during the holidays

Jennifer LP Protudjer, University of Manitoba

A selection of desserts, fruit and nuts on a table with an evergreen branch

Fast-tracking without foresight: Canada’s risky approach to major projects

Justina C. Ray, University of Toronto and Dave Poulton, The University of Queensland

Why Mark Carney’s pipeline deal with Alberta puts the Canadian federation in jeopardy

Stewart Prest, University of British Columbia

A person resting their head down on their arms while sitting at a desk

Gen Z is burning out at work more than any other generation — here’s why and what can be done

Nitin Deckha, University of Guelph-Humber

Donald Trump’s Ukraine peace deal would leave the country vulnerable to future Russian attacks

James Horncastle, Simon Fraser University

A dark-haired man with his hand over his eyes.

What started as a war of words between China and Japan is fuelling real tension in the Asia-Pacific region

Kuan-Wei Chen, McGill University; Bond University

Protesters hold signs that read 'fight for peace' and 'we want a future.'

‘Rage bait’ is the Oxford Word of the Year, showing how social media is manufacturing anger

Laurence Grondin-Robillard, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

The price of belonging is inconvenience. Are we still willing to pay it?

Andrea Carter, Adler University

A group of people putting their hands together while standing in a circle

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A large round metal object printed with pattern, next to rows of a smaller medallion plus rings.

Possible ancient artifacts are found in a B.C. thrift shop — and archeology scholars are on the case

Cara Tremain, Simon Fraser University and Sabrina C. Higgins, Simon Fraser University

A person holds a cell phone showing an emergency alert.

How Canada’s emergency communications still exclude Indigenous languages

Sara Wilson, Simon Fraser University

Aging bridges are crumbling. Here’s how new technologies can help detect danger earlier

Amirreza Torabizadeh, Concordia University and Emre Erkmen, Concordia University

An aerial shot of a concrete bridge spanning a river

Concrete with a human touch: Can we make infrastructure that repairs itself?

Mouna Reda, McMaster University and Samir Chidiac, McMaster University

A person in a hi-vis jacket and hard hat moves across a large concrete surface with a power trowel.

From earthquakes to wildfires, Canada is woefully ill-prepared for disasters

Brodie Ramin, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa

Huge flames surrounded by coniferous trees.

Governments need to prepare for more frequent large floods

Samadhee Kaluarachchi, University of British Columbia and Younes Alila, University of British Columbia

floodwaters around an inundated barn in a farm area

Immigrant women care workers keep Ontario’s home care afloat under exploitative conditions

Naomi Lightman, Toronto Metropolitan University

Internationally experienced teachers: An overlooked resource to address teaching shortages

Gloria Ramirez, Thompson Rivers University; Victoria Handford, Thompson Rivers University, and Wei Lin Ang, Thompson Rivers University

A globe on a shelf next to stacks and shelves of books.

Ontario’s Bill 5 erodes good governance in the province

Kristen Lowitt, Queen's University, Ontario

a group of people stand posing for a photo near a body of water. Flag fly of poles behind them

AI is perpetuating unrealistic body ideals, objectification and a lack of diversity — especially for athletes

Delaney Thibodeau, University of Toronto; Catherine Sabiston, University of Toronto, and Sasha Gollish, University of Toronto

Active Clubs: How the body has become a battleground for the far right

Frédérick Nadeau, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) and Tristan Boursier, Sciences Po ; Université du Québec en Outaouais (UQO)

Disability rights are shaped by the narratives embedded in policies like the Accessible Canada Act and MAID

Alfiya Battalova, Royal Roads University

Two people on a path bordered by greenery; one using a cane and the other using a wheelchair

Fairness for whom? The impact of Alberta’s trans-exclusionary sports law

Gio Dolcecore, Mount Royal University and Celeste Pang, Mount Royal University

A sign defending transgender rights as human rights.

Preventing gender-based violence in trades is both a labour issue and an education one

Shannon Welbourn, Brock University

Silhouetted workers in hard hats on a site against an orange sky.

Why Canada needs to recognize the crime of femicide — on Dec. 6 and beyond

Myrna Dawson, University of Guelph

People approach a snowy outdoor memorial, coniferous trees on either side, carrying bouquets of white flowers.

Two people look at a computer sitting on a desk

AI promises efficiency, but it’s also amplifying labour inequality

Mehnaz Rafi, University of Calgary

The future of work — according to Generation Z — is purposeful, digital and flexible

Eddy Ng, Queen's University, Ontario

A group of four young office workers gathered around a computer.

Zero waste in schools? Why factoring in labour is essential

Mitchell McLarnon, Concordia University

A sandwich sitting on a wax wrap on a table beside different foods and glass containers.

Ctrl-alt-defy: How Ukrainians have used memes to counter Russia’s propaganda machine

Michel Bouchard, University of Northern British Columbia

A painting of a woman in green robes cradling an anti-tank weapon on the side of an apartment building.

‘Quiet divorcing’ puts a new name to an old problem — the slow erosion of intimacy

Emily Impett, University of Toronto

Why Gen Z and millennial consumers feel disillusioned — and how they can drive real change

Eugene Y. Chan, Toronto Metropolitan University

5 storybooks to help children navigate anxiety, plus resources for parents

Colin King, Western University; Amy Rzezniczek, Western University, and Rachel Krahn, Western University

An adult sitting in a chair with a little boy and a book.

Dependants? Why Canada should recognize migrant spouses and partners with more accuracy

Goodnews I. Oshiogbele, Western University

Youth Climate Corps: Young Canadians need more action and less tokenization

Lilian Barraclough, University of Guelph

people at a demonstration carry a large banner reading: time to end fossil fuels in English and French

The Canadian Museum for Human Rights finally grapples with the Nakba

Jonah Corne, University of Manitoba

Thomas King: As we learn another ‘hero’ is non-Indigenous, let’s not ignore a broader cultural problem

Celeste Pedri-Spade, McGill University

Reconciliation without accountability is just talk — especially when it comes to Indigenous health

Jamaica Cass, Queen's University, Ontario

A stethoscope, a mask, pills and a syringe displayed.

An art historian looks at the origins of the Indigenous arts collection at the Vatican Museums

Gloria Bell, McGill University

Statue on a pedestal surrounded by images on walls and some items in cases.

The AI bubble isn’t new — Karl Marx explained the mechanisms behind it nearly 150 years ago

Elliot Goodell Ugalde, Queen's University, Ontario

A graphic of a brain in the shape and pattern of a computer motherboard with the word AI in the centre

Could a national, public ‘CanGPT’ be Canada’s answer to ChatGPT?

Fenwick McKelvey, Concordia University

Are harp seals responsible for the stalled recovery of Atlantic cod?

Tyler Eddy, Memorial University of Newfoundland

Calls for grizzly hunts to return to Western Canada oversimplify a complex ecological issue

Tandeep Sidhu, University of Manitoba and Lacee O'Neil, University of Manitoba

Worker honey bees can sense infections in their queen, leading to revolt

Alison McAfee, University of British Columbia; North Carolina State University

A queen honey bee stands on comb in the middle of a retinue of workers

New study finds Pacific Northwest birds are becoming more common in the mountains as the climate warms

Benjamin Freeman, Georgia Institute of Technology

A black and yellow bird with a small red fruit in its beak

People are watching from a window above as a man protests with a sign below.

Online harassment is silencing Canada’s health experts — institutions need to do more to protect them

Heidi J. S. Tworek, University of British Columbia; Chris Tenove, University of British Columbia, and Netheena Neena Mathews, University of British Columbia

Beyond Zohran Mamdani: Social media amplifies the politics of feelings

Merlyna Lim, Carleton University

A wooden bust on a desk in front of one standing man in suit and one seated man in suit in front of golden curtains.

‘I have to talk about it so that the world can know what happened to women and girls in Sudan’ – rape and terror sparks mass migration

Sabine Lee, University of Birmingham; Heather Tasker, Dalhousie University, and Susan Bartels, Queen's University, Ontario

Growing pains: An Ontario city’s urban agriculture efforts show good policy requires real capacity

Richard Bloomfield, Western University; Kassie Miedema, Western University, and Rebecca Ellis, Algoma University

The gift that keeps on giving: How solar panels on farms can help increase crop yields

Joshua M. Pearce, Western University

The Grey Revolution

Cropped photo of a dancer's feet in ballet slippers

Bringing the dance studio home can improve balance and reduce the risk of falls for older women

Emma Hsiaowen Chen, Concordia University

Midlife adults are overextended with multiple roles

Gail Low, MacEwan University and Gloria Gutman, Simon Fraser University

A woman with partly gray hair wearing a striped shirt looking pensive

Why Canada must transform its long-term care system

Denise Suzanne Cloutier, University of Victoria

A senior woman in bed with a care person by her side.

How to adapt our pension schemes to longer life expectancy

François L'Italien, Université Laval

How to maintain good cognitive health at any age

Benjamin Boller, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (UQTR)

An person touching a smartwatch on their wrist

Tracking with care: The ethics of using location tracking technology with people living with dementia

Madalena Pamela Liougas, University of Toronto and Alisa Grigorovich, Brock University

Paper silhouette of a head with a puzzle piece cut out of it against a wood plank background

SHIELD: A simple, memorable model to help prevent Alzheimer’s disease and dementia

Donald Weaver, University of Toronto

In case you missed it

A round-faced grey-haired man wearing glasses with a younger dark-haired man in the background.

Peace in Ukraine? Believe it when you see it, especially if Russian demands are prioritized

Oleksa Drachewych, Western University

Encouraging young people to vote requires understanding why they don’t

Christopher Alcantara, Western University; Craig Mutter, Western University, and Laura Stephenson, Western University

A young person in a hooded jacket next to a yellow vote sign.

Ontario’s Bill 33 expands policing in schools and will erode democratic oversight

Salsabel Almanssori, University of Windsor

A tall stone building with green peaked roof with school bus and large statue out front.

‘Quiet, piggy’ and other slurs: Powerful men fuel online abuse against women in politics and media

Tracey Raney, Toronto Metropolitan University

A man with orange-ish skin tone and fluffy yellow-orange hair in a dark suit with a yellow tie gestures and grimaces as he speaks.

How ‘relationship anarchy’ is changing the nature of connection for millennials and Gen Z

Treena Orchard, Western University

Social media can be understood as a role-playing game like Dungeons & Dragons

Stephen M Yeager, Concordia University

A woman in costume as a gnome warlock crouches next to a stage prop.

Motherhood changes how women spend, save and think about money

Oriane Couchoux, Carleton University and Gabrielle Patry-Beaudoin, Université de Sherbrooke

A woman in front of a computer and holding her baby.

The deep sea and the Arctic must be included in efforts to tackle climate change

Juliano Palacios Abrantes, University of British Columbia and Narissa Bax, University of Tasmania

New study finds that ingesting even small amounts of plastic can be fatal for marine animals

Britta Baechler, University of Toronto and Erin Murphy, Arizona State University

a sea turtle in the water with a plastic bag near it's head.

Weak infrastructure leaves Jamaican schools devastated in the aftermath of Hurricane Melissa

Giselle Thompson, University of Alberta and Meshia Brown, University of Alberta

A building showing part of a missing roof near a school field.

A young man reading a book on a bench with a tote bag slung over his shoulder.

The rise of the ‘performative male:’ How young men are experimenting with masculinity online

Jillian Sunderland, University of Toronto

Reality check: The Supreme Court actually did the right thing in its child pornography ruling

Meg D. Lonergan, Carleton University and Kyler Chittick, University of Alberta

A bearded man in judicial robes sits among three women and another man.

What Yiddish literature reveals about Canada’s diverse canon and multilingual identity

Regan Lipes, MacEwan University

Baseball in Canada is thriving — but not on campus

George S. Rigakos, Carleton University

Seated fans wearing blue jays baseball jerseys seen from the back looking towards a screen.

The icons for the smartphone apps DeepSeek and ChatGPT are seen on a smartphone screen

We can’t ban AI, but we can build the guardrails to prevent it from going off the tracks

Simon Blanchette, McGill University

Silent cyber threats: How shadow AI could undermine Canada’s digital health defences

Abbas Yazdinejad, University of Toronto and Jude Kong, University of Toronto

A person typing on a keyboard with a stethoscope on the desk

Artificial intelligence is front and centre at COP30

David Tindall, University of British Columbia

people attend a convention in a large hall. COP30 Brasil is written in large letters on the wall behind a dais

Will AI automation really kill jobs? A new survey finds Canadian workers are split on the answer

Scott Schieman, University of Toronto and Alexander Wilson, University of Toronto

A man in a hard hat looks at the camera through machinery

Federal budget 2025: Is Canada Strong actually weak on AI?

Nicolas Chartier-Edwards, Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS) and François-Olivier Picard, Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS)

A man with short grey hair looks stern; a computer display is in the foreground.

rows of monochromatic gray clocks showing different times

Physicists and philosophers have long struggled to understand the nature of time: Here’s why

Daryl Janzen, University of Saskatchewan

How Canada and the European Union could ensure the survival of the International Criminal Court

Laszlo Sarkany, Western University

A blue and white sign reads International Criminal Court in English and French in front of a building.

Trump’s aggression in the Caribbean could violate a Victorian-era court ruling on cannibalism at sea

Martin Danahay, Brock University

A screengrab from a video shows an aerial shot of an explosion. The word Unclassified is spelled in green at the top of the shot.

COP30: Governments must empower forest communities to keep fossil fuels underground

Philippe Le Billon, University of British Columbia

Why Africa’s mineral-rich countries are not reaping the rewards of their wealth

Bonnie Campbell, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) and Moussa Doumbo, Université des Sciences sociales et de Gestion de Bamako

People and cars move along a busy roadway

The path to responsible mining in northern Ontario starts with Indigenous consent

Tamara Krawchenko, University of Victoria and Darren Godwell

Reduced air pollution is making clouds reflect less sunlight

Knut von Salzen, University of Washington

an overcast sky above a boat sailing across a body of water with cranes at a port in the background

Should Canadian politicians be allowed to block their constituents on social media?

Victoria (Vicky) McArthur, Carleton University

Team work and power plays: What Alberta’s Bill 2 says about Canadian democracy

Jared Wesley, University of Alberta; Alex Marland, Acadia University, and Mireille Lalancette, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (UQTR)

A man with dark hair speaks to a crowd of people, some carrying signs that read General Strike.

Rudeness is hurting auditors’ ability to protect the public — here’s how

Ala Mokhtar, McMaster University

Close up of a person's hands as they sort through financial documents and using a calculator

‘Radioactive patriarchy’ documentary: Women examine the impact of Soviet nuclear testing

Rebecca H. Hogue, University of Toronto

People in hard hats seen near a large concrete tower structure and a barren field.

When we gamble with the integrity of sport, we risk losing the values it offers

Jennifer Walinga, Royal Roads University

Child-care affordability is coming at the expense of equity — and it’s time governments acted

Kerry McCuaig, University of Toronto; Michal Perlman, University of Toronto; Nina Howe, Concordia University, and Petr Varmuza, University of Toronto

Children with toys on a carpet while adlts are nearby.

Alberta’s education legislation erodes gender-based violence prevention in K-12 schools

Jamie Anderson, University of Calgary and Hilary Jahelka, University of Calgary

A person holding a binder seen leaning across a table in a space of rows of chairs.

Why aging shouldn’t be classified as a disease

Ahmed Al-Juhany, University of Calgary

Close-up of an older woman's hand arranging tulips, with a younger woman's hands resting on her arm

The importance of post-partum mental health

Thomas Delawarde-SaÏas, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

A snowy owl standing on a log in a forest setting.

How we’re tracking avian flu’s toll on wildlife across North America

Damien Joly, University of Saskatchewan

To tackle e-waste, teach kids to be responsible consumers

Saidia Ali, Toronto Metropolitan University

a pair of hands in white gloves holding a broken pieces of a circuit board

Governments can protect marine environments by supporting small-scale fishing

Rashid Sumaila, University of British Columbia

a man carrying a net standing on a boat floating on a body of water

(A teacher smiles at some students near a laptop on a desk)

We asked teachers about their experiences with AI in the classroom — here’s what they said

Nadia Delanoy, University of Calgary

Feel like you can’t get a job? You’re not alone — but here’s how to work around it

Jason Walker, Adler University

A row of people sitting in chairs, seen from the neck down

To survive today’s economy, university students are using circus-like tactics

Alison Taylor, University of British Columbia

A dark sky and lightning seen over a circus tent.

How number systems shape our thinking and what it means for learning, language and culture

Jean-Charles Pelland, University of Bergen

Two children sit side-by-side, counting on their fingers

Canada loses its official ‘measles-free’ status

Kathryn H. Jacobsen, University of Richmond

Young child with measles rash on their face

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Quarter Life

Quarter Life, a series for people in their 20s and 30s

4 research-backed ways to beat the winter blues in the colder months

Gio Dolcecore, Mount Royal University

4 research-backed ways to beat the winter blues in the colder months

Gio Dolcecore, Mount Royal University

Is it wrong to date a coworker? Not necessarily — but it can get complicated

Leda Stawnychko, Mount Royal University and Shawna Boyko, Mount Royal University

A woman in a hijab smiles at a man above a cubicle divider

Why in-person dating is making a comeback — and why Gen Z is struggling with it

Treena Orchard, Western University

Two young people stand smiling in front of a carnival ride

Two people hold hands on top of a small dining table in a restaurant

How rising living costs are changing the way we date, live and love

Melise Panetta, Wilfrid Laurier University

A robot stole my internship: How Gen Z’s entry into the workplace is being affected by AI

Melise Panetta, Wilfrid Laurier University

Two young adults, seen from behind, sit at a desk using laptops

When friendship is treated as essential, what happens to young adults who don’t have any?

Laura Eramian, Dalhousie University and Peter Mallory, St. Francis Xavier University

Silhouette of a person sitting on a bench against a sunset sky

How to deal with racism in an intimate relationship

Maya A. Yampolsky, Université Laval; Iman Sta-Ali, Université Laval; Libera Amadiwakama Mochihashi, University of Calgary, and Renaud Dion-Pons, Université Laval

A woman sitting on a couch with a thoughtful expression

A young woman sitting on a couch drinking a cup of coffee

Choosing singlehood? Here are 5 tips for thriving while being single

Yuthika Girme, Simon Fraser University

Love in the age of conspiracy: 5 tips to deal with disinformation and political polarization in relationships

Kara Fletcher, University of Regina; Carlos Alberto Rosas-Jiménez, McMaster University, and Jiaxing Li, University of Alberta

A man and woman sitting on a couch having an argument

5 tips from an expert for choosing a self-help book that will actually work

Joanna Pozzulo, Carleton University

A young woman, seen from behind, scratches her head while looking at shelves of books

Struggling with money? Here are 5 tips for growing your income from a financial expert

Lisa Kramer, University of Toronto

A person, seen from the neck down, puts a coin in a piggy bank. A visual of a bar graph increasing in value over time is seen beside it.

How to set healthy boundaries

Gio Dolcecore, Mount Royal University

Two people sit apart from each other on a couch

Podcasts

Three people at a demonstration. One person is holding a megaphone while another speaks into the microphone. Another person in the frame is taking a sip of water. Two of the people have masks on, but not covering their faces.

The world is in crisis – what role should our universities play?

Vinita Srivastava, The Conversation

Food as a tool of oppression - Podcast episode

Ateqah Khaki, The Conversation and Vinita Srivastava, The Conversation

This black and white photos shows a tent and trees and corn drying on a line between two tall trees.

Israel-Gaza conflict: Home and away

Vinita Srivastava, The Conversation

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A collage showing images of two groups rallying in front of the Parliament building in Ottawa. The image on the left shows pro-Palestinian protestors with Palestinian flags, a keffiiyeh and a protest sign, and the image of the right shows a group of pro-Israel protesters holding Israeli flags.

Silicon Valley’s bet on AI defence startups and what it means for the future of war – podcast

Gemma Ware, The Conversation

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Warfare analytic operator using virtual reality glasses checking coordination of the military team with tablet device augmented device.

a group photo of past contributors for the Don't Call Me Resilient podcast

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Some of our favourite episodes you may have missed: Don’t Call Me Resilient podcast

Ateqah Khaki, The Conversation; Dannielle Piper, The Conversation; Jennifer Moroz, The Conversation, and Vinita Srivastava, The Conversation

As war rages in Sudan, community resistance groups sustain life

Vinita Srivastava, The Conversation

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As war rages in Sudan, community resistance groups sustain life

In India, film and social media play recurring roles in politics

Vinita Srivastava, The Conversation

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A movie poster shows a woman holding an automatic rifle. A man walks beside the film poster.

From stereotypes to sovereignty: How Indigenous media makers assert narrative control

Ateqah Khaki, The Conversation; Dannielle Piper, The Conversation, and Vinita Srivastava, The Conversation

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Man wearing olive green jacket side hugs a woman wearing a brown-colored trench coat.

Beyoncé’s ‘Cowboy Carter’ transmits joy, honours legends and challenges a segregated industry

Ateqah Khaki, The Conversation and Vinita Srivastava, The Conversation

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Beyoncé’s ‘Cowboy Carter’ transmits joy, honours legends and challenges a segregated industry

A different way to address student encampments

Vinita Srivastava, The Conversation

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A different way to address student encampments

Asylum seekers from Gaza and Sudan face prejudiced policies and bureaucratic hurdles

Ateqah Khaki, The Conversation and Vinita Srivastava, The Conversation

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Asylum seekers from Gaza and Sudan face prejudiced policies and bureaucratic hurdles

The chilling effects of trying to report on the Israel-Gaza war

Dannielle Piper, The Conversation and Vinita Srivastava, The Conversation

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The chilling effects of trying to report on the Israel-Gaza war

Starvation is a weapon of war: Gazans are paying the price

Ateqah Khaki, The Conversation; Husein Haveliwala, The Conversation, and Vinita Srivastava, The Conversation

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Dive into conversations with experts and real people to make sense of the news, from an anti-racist perspective

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La Conversation Canada

Une jeune professionnelle consulte des documents

Comment survivre au début de l'âge adulte ? Voici des stratégies d'adaptation

Virginie Paquette, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (UQTR) and Adam Danyluk

Un couvreur travaille sur le toit d'une maison en construction

L’accès à la propriété, la fausse promesse canadienne

Nick Revington, Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS); Emory Shaw, Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS), and Mathiaz Lazo Mackay, Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS)

Vous appréhendez vos 60 ans ? La science affirme que c’est à cet âge que beaucoup d’entre nous atteignent leur apogée

Gilles E. Gignac, The University of Western Australia

Plus de femmes sur les conseils d'administration, mais pas à la haute direction : une dissonance coûteuse pour les entreprises

Louise Champoux-Paillé, Concordia University and Anne-Marie Croteau, Concordia University

Et si l’IA générative ne valait rien ? Ce ne serait pas forcément un problème

Fenwick McKelvey, Concordia University

Sous pression : la charge émotionnelle méconnue des emplois administratifs

Jacynthe Angers-Beauvais, Université du Québec à Rimouski (UQAR) and Charles Côté, Université du Québec à Rimouski (UQAR)

L’étonnante valeur des kWh qu’on ne produit pas

Michel Denault, HEC Montréal

Déversoir de la Centrale hydro‑électrique Robert‑Bourassa

Le chef métis Louis Riel est présenté sur une photo d’archives

Cent quarante ans après sa pendaison, le métis Louis Riel divise encore

Christophe Premat, Stockholm University

Voici pourquoi les pays africains ne profitent pas de leur richesse en minerais

Bonnie Campbell, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) and Moussa Doumbo, Université des Sciences sociales et de Gestion de Bamako

Bébés abandonnés : deux tragédies récentes révèlent l’urgence de services pour parents en détresse

Nicole Racine, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa and Stéphanie Manoni-Millar, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa

Une tente est installée devant un refuge.

De la dépression postnatale à la détresse relationnelle : repenser la santé mentale périnatale

Thomas Delawarde-SaÏas, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

Image stylisée d'une assiette et de couverts suspendus au-dessus d'une barre

Le jeûne affaiblit-il vos capacités mentales ? Nous avons analysé les données pour vous donner les meilleurs conseils

David Moreau, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau

Garder son personnel vieillissant en emploi ? C’est faisable… à condition d’être plus flexible

Diane-Gabrielle Tremblay, Université TÉLUQ

L'évolution de l'accent de Bernard Derome raconte l’affirmation du français québécois

Marc Chalier, Sorbonne Université

Le présentateur de télévision Bernard Derome tient sa Médaille d'honneur

Homme « performatif » : la nouvelle masculinité des jeunes attire curiosité, ironie et jugement

Jillian Sunderland, University of Toronto

Un jeune homme lisant un livre sur un banc, avec un sac fourre-tout porté à l’épaule.

Comment Téhéran a transformé une défaite militaire en victoire symbolique

Hanieh ZIaei, Université de Montréal

Des personnes portent des drapeaux iraniens

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