معرفی
Christian JETTÉ is a Full Professor at the School of Social Work within the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at the University of Montreal. He serves as a regular researcher at CRISES (Centre de recherche sur les innovations sociales) and has maintained an active research and teaching career focused on community organizations, social economy, and public policy. His work examines the evolving relationship between community organizations and the state, particularly in health and social services sectors.
His research interests include community organizations, social economy and solidarity, public policy, financing models, and social innovation. He specifically investigates how community organizations influence public sector practices through social innovation transfer, with particular attention to funding models, practice evolution, and their impact on health and social service configurations. His work analyzes hybridizations across public, private, and community sectors regarding mobilized resources, identity dynamics, intervention forms, and governance models.
Professor JETTÉ's recent scholarly output demonstrates a consistent focus on home care services, comparative France-Quebec policy analysis, new public management, and the role of community organizations in social policy evolution. His work spans multiple disciplines including social work, public policy, sociology, and political science, with particular attention to welfare state transformation and the impact of market principles on social services.
He has supervised multiple Master's students including Paré-Tremblay (2024), Pierre (2014), Joseph (2014), and Chalifour (2012), with research focusing on community-based approaches to poverty reduction, chronic patient experiences, neighborhood associations in Port-au-Prince, and basic income models.
Professor JETTÉ leads and participates in numerous research projects funded by FRQSC, CRSH, and IRSC, including the CRISES research center (2021-2028), studies on philanthropic orientations in community development (2020-2024), and research on innovative co-construction of public policies for elderly home care services (2016-2023).
