Prof. Edith-Anne Pageot is a specialist of modernisms in Quebec and Canada, I am interested in historiography, the relationship between art and craft, and the interdisciplinary, transcultural and transnational logic that permeate the modes of production, exhibition and reception of art objects. Two major questions underlie and shape my research path and serve as a guiding thread for the different bodies of work studied: how to (re)conceptualize the relationships between canons and margins without denying the fractures and their distressing effects? How can we practise an ethically, responsible art history based on epistemological decentration in order to contribute to the development of research and teaching environment aimed at rebuilding the modalities of living together? Among my current research projects, I am preparing a monograph pertaining to, Artistic Culture at Manitou College. Agentivity and Self-Determination Strategies (SSHRC), a research that benefited from the collaboration of Camille Callison, Vice-President of the Canadian Federation of Library Associations (CFLA-FCAB) and Chair of the Aboriginal Issues Committee. I am collaborating in the creation of the first Massive open online course in French on Indigenous arts. This project is the result of a partnership between UQAM and the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.
Another current research project examines the use of fibre in modern and contemporary arts in Quebec from a transcultural and transnational perspective. (FRQSC 2021-2024 PAFARC 2021-2022). Recent Publications include: a forthcoming book, La culture artistique au Collège Manitou. Presses de l'Université de Montréal (2022); "L'art en partage". (2022). Globe revue internationale d'études québécoises. (forthcoming) Transnational Trajectories, Aboriginal Art and School Education, Emergence of a Pioneering Model: Manitou College (1973-1976), in Louise Vigneault (eds.) Presses de l'Université de Montréal, 2021; "Par-delà la grille, la trame. Reframing the relationship between modern art and the textile arts. Le cas d'Henriette Fauteux-Massé," Le carnet de l'ERHAQ, 2019, "L'art autochtone à l'aune du discours critique dans les revues spécialisées en arts visuels au Canada. Les cas de Sakahàn et de Beat Nation", Muséologies, 2018; "Femmes, fleurs, fougères. Le Service de table commémoratif canadien de Cabot", Le carnet de l'ERHAQ, 2018.


keywords that highlight my research interest
Modernisms - Quebec - Canada – decoloniality - transculturality - transnationality – women and art histories - arts and crafts - research and pedagogy - relational approaches – research and pedagogy – art history and digital humanities

Blurb of University
UQAM is a dynamic, open, creative university with an international outreach. It is recognized for the originality and quality of its programs, its cutting-edge research, solidly grounded in social concerns, and its innovation in the arts.The Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) is a French-language university. UQAM offers more than 300 study programs in seven main areas: arts, communications, education, management, political science and law, science, and social sciences. Many of these programs are unique in Quebec, Canada and North America. Each year, UQAM welcomes more than 3,500 foreign students from 90 countries. It also maintains several centers for international research, including the Montreal Institute of International Studies. Over the years, UQAM has established agreements with over 380 institutions in 63 countries, in addition to the numerous links created through its membership in international university networks. UQAM is ranked 1st in Quebec and 6th in Canada in terms of research funding for comprehensive universities (Research Infosource, 2018). The University’s researchers, working in more than a hundred research and creative units, are awarded numerous prizes and distinctions each year.
Innovation has been central to the mission of UQAM, a pioneer in the development of many fields of study not traditionally found in an academic setting. It has unique areas of expertise that have contributed to its institutional identity, notably in public relations, actuarial science, sexology, social law, design and visual arts, feminist studies, and social economy, not to mention its advances in health and in Earth and atmospheric sciences.
UQAM’s central campus and its Pierre-Dansereau Science Complex are located in the heart of two of central Montreal’s liveliest districts: the Quartier Latin and the Quartier des spectacles. 
​
For more information click here.