Pôle ressources

Guest blog by James Deaville, professor and musicologist at Carleton University. Post-secondary institutions have responded with alacrity to the needs of undergraduate students, whose lives and studies have been disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic...

Guest blog by Siavash Rokni, a teacher, researcher, musician and doctoral candidate in communication at UQAM. I am an Iranian-Canadian-Quebecois doctoral candidate in Communication and lecturer in History of Communication at Université de Québec à...

This op-ed was originally published by Canadian Science Policy Centre on October 10, 2017. One day, the U.S. president is taunting North Korea, treating nuclear conflict like it’s WrestleMania. The next, he glibly dismisses racial injustice in...

Ce livre est inspiré de ma thèse de doctorat et répond à une question bien précise : qu’est-ce que le sujet québécois peut apprendre du contact littéraire avec l’écriture chicana? J’ai commencé à m’interroger sur ce sujet alors que je voyageais moi...

Since the 1990s, policy makers progressively became interested in assessing scientific research not only on its merits for the scientific community, but also for society at large. However, we still do not have a widely accepted, systematic way to...

Mme Stéphanie Bélanger, CD, PhD et Mme Heidi Cramm, PhD, co-directrices scientifiques intérimaires, Institut canadien de recherche sur la santé des militaires et des vétérans, avec la précieuse collaboration de l’équipe de l’ICRSMV. L’Institut...

Gabriel Miller, directeur général, Fédération des sciences humaines Le Congrès 2017 a pris fin le 2 juin, et j’ai encore le sourire aux lèvres quand je pense au succès de l’événement. Comme il s’agissait de mon premier Congrès, j’aimerais revenir sur...

Who’s doing big data? Based on the buzz that the term has been creating since the turn of the century, perhaps a better question is who isn’t doing big data. Certainly the awareness of giant datasets and their potential to be mined for good, or ill...

Some years ago, two great research traditions arose in social and behavioral science: talking to people and gathering data and numbers about people. A hybrid tradition, which goes by various names but which we’ll call ‘mixed methods,’ arose in the...