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.

In a new book based on a major in-person survey, a misconception is debunked: there's actually a wide diversity of religious beliefs in what's supposed to be "secular" Quebec.

PhD student Gabrielle Joni Verreault is in Ukraine to document the ways that civilians are using technology to join the fight against Russia.

Fatma Özdoğan, an architect and UdeM doctoral student, hopes that her research into post-disaster reconstruction will help prevent tragedies like the one that occurred in Turkey, her home country.

A new study finds a link between being attentive, feeling less stressed and being more satisfied in your couple.

A graduate student’s study of Instagram photographs of urban decline reveals humans have a deep-rooted attraction to decay.

The good news is that global population growth has slowed and won’t in itself cause climate change, says UdeM demographics professor Alain Gagnon.

Caroline Deli’s doctoral research aims to understand the trajectories that lead men to self-identify as ‘incels’, or involuntary celibates.