Born out of the public health crisis of 2021, the conspiracy theory phenomenon in Canada did not disappear with the pandemic — it transformed. Building
Report on the Evolution of Conspiracy Theory Adherence in Canada and Quebec (2021–2025)


Born out of the public health crisis of 2021, the conspiracy theory phenomenon in Canada did not disappear with the pandemic — it transformed. Building

Pablo Madriaza, associate professor of the UNESCO-PREV Chair, along with David Morin and Ghayda Hassan, co-holders of the Chair, have published a new article entitled

CHILDREN: LEADERS WHO CAN CONTRIBUTE TO A BETTER-INFORMED, MORE CRITICAL SOCIETY IN THE FACE OF MISINFORMATION? Fighting misinformation, amplified by digital technology and artificial intelligence,

The UNESCO-PREV Chair is proud to present this new report, which takes an overview of climate misinformation, disinformation and denial in Quebec and Canada. The

A new update of the systematic review of programs to prevent violent extremism, carried out as part of the PREV-IMPACT project, now covers the years

As part of the PREV-IMPACT Canada project, the UNESCO-PREV Chair carried out an evaluation of the project “Preventing Violent Radicalization in Canada: A Virtual Community

Marie-Eve Carignan, co-holder of the UNESCO-PREV Chair, and Olivier Champagne-Poirier, associate professor of the UNESCO-PREV Chair, have published a report on strategic communications during COVID-19.

On the occasion of the first edition of the Festival international de journalisme de Carleton-sur-Mer, taking place from May 19 to 23, 2023, Professor Marc-François

The field of prevention of violent extremism (PVE) has seen the development of numerous programs and intervention practices in recent years, relying however on a

The Canadian Consensus Guidelines Committee (CCGC) aims to bring together 30 experts from different fields in order to ensure diversity of perspectives and backgrounds. The