It sounds too good to be true—and it is. But when you see a headline like that online, it’s tempting to click on it.

The little-known field of affective computing is a growing presence in our lives, including the workplace. Is it okay to have your feelings monitored if it’s supposed to enhance your well-being?

Two UdeM professors recommend approaches to regulating youth employment, based on their field research and expertise.

Women outnumber men in higher education. While more women in university is welcome news, the under-representation of men is worrisome, according to a new book.

Sociology professor Stéphane Moulin believes a generation gap as well as an urban-rural gap are emerging in Canada around how people do things like watch movies and exercise.

Benjamin Gagné studied young Quebec adults to understand what led them to turn away from the religion of their convert parents.

Thanks to a Quebec program that encourages non-scientists to participate in research projects, the 68-year-old is working on an UdeM intergeneration survey of trans people like her.

A new and prolific genre reveals numerous stereotypes.

In his new book, historian Samir Saul dissects imperialism through the ages to describe its chameleon-like nature and economic underpinnings.

Poised to become the world’s most populous country, India is grappling with a shortage of women. UdeM anthropologist Karine Bates looks at the multiple causes and far-reaching consequences.