UdeM doctoral student Roxane Campeau spent several months among the Cree of Chisasibi to uncover some little-known musical practices.

Researchers from Canada, the U.S. and Italy uncover evidence that people in the Upper Paleolithic Period used stone spatulas to decorate the bodies of the dead with ochre.

For her master's degree in sociology, UdeM student Sophie Dumont got up close and personal with activists of the radical Femen movement.

Mikael Dumont has devoted his doctoral studies to looking at how festive traditions developed in North America’s rural francophone communities.

For his doctorate, Simon Laperrière explores the phenomenon of “fan theories” about major feature movies.

Italy will hold a historic referendum on constitutional reform on December 4. Anthropology professor Guy Lanoue, a specialist on the city of Rome, outlines the issues.

Montreal Symphony Orchestra conductor Kent Nagano helps launch a special project to give preschool children a start in learning music and help "inspire hope and the sense that anything is possible."

For her doctorate in political science, Alexandra Manoliu explores the impact of political TV series on cynicism in the electorate.

Originally intended for the Jewish community, bagels and smoked meat became a veritable symbol of Montreal in the 20th century.

New study shows that babies become distressed twice as fast when listening to speech compared to song.