By analyzing exchanges on online incel forums, McGill University researchers have gained insights into the negative attitudes toward labour force participation held by many young men who identify as incels. The researchers suggest that while some incels struggle with finding and retaining work because of various mental health challenges, for many members of the incel forum the choice not to work, study or train for a job is based on deeply held beliefs, and that these beliefs are often reinforced by other online forum participants.

Peiyu Yang, Assistant Professor, Modern and Classical Languages, College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS), is set to receive funding for the project: “State and Popular Voices in China-Arab Solidarity Building from 1949 to 1969: A Digital Humanities Project.” 

Children who have been exposed to adverse childhood experiences face an increased risk of homelessness during their childhood, according to a new study from a researcher in the University of Cincinnati’s School of Social Work.

About The Study: In this study, associations of structural and social determinants of health with mortality persisted with adjustment for percentage African genetic ancestry. The findings support the hypothesis that structural and social determinants of health should be the primary factors to consider for eliminating health disparities.

About The Study: In this cross-sectional study examining clinical notes of more than 18,000 patients admitted for labor and birth, there were notable disparities in how stigmatizing and positive language was documented across racial and ethnic groups. This underscores the necessity for improving documentation and communication practices to reduce the use of stigmatizing language.