Research and Publications

Research and Publications

Explore the studies and analyses conducted by ANIM to gain a better understanding of the realities of the music industry in Canada’s French-speaking minority communities.

Supplementary Tool

Glossary of Entrepreneurial Practices

Glossary to Highlight the Key Entrepreneurial Practices Shaping the French-Canadian Music Industry

Available studies

View our reports

Find here the reports, research, and additional content published by ANIM.

Tool

Year of publication: 2026

Glossary of Entrepreneurial Practices

A glossary that identifies and documents seven key entrepreneurial practices in the French-Canadian music industry, including the definition, details, benefits, and challenges of each.

Publication

Year of publication: 2026

IMAGE CONNECTION No. 2 — Special Feature: Music on Screen

A special feature coordinated with and by ANIM, published in the RACCORD journal, which explores the reality of music on screen through the experiences of professionals working in this field in French-speaking Canada.

Study

Year of publication: 2025

Artists in the French-Canadian music industry who are part of a minority group

An analysis of the profile of Francophone artists in minority communities, their economic realities, their geographical challenges, and their support needs.

Report

Year of publication: 2025

Report on the Survey of ANIM Member Associations

An overview of ANIM’s member organizations, their governance, human resources, finances, and priorities for action.

Overview

Year of publication: 2025

Selected results from the survey of ANIM member associations

A summary presentation of the key findings from the survey of member associations: overview, mandates, finances, human resources, and shared aspirations.

Overview

Year of publication: 2025

Entrepreneurship in the Music Industry Among Francophone Minority Communities in Canada

A presentation on the motivations, operating methods, needs, and development prospects of entrepreneurs in the music industry within minority communities.