Vers une plus grande transparence concernant les partenariats intersectoriels pour le développement technologique

Auteurs-es

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.29173/cjnser.2021v12n2a413

Mots-clés :

Cross-sector partnerships; Nonprofit-industry-academic partnerships; Technology-development partnerships; Nonprofit technology / Partenariats intersectoriels; Partenariats entre le milieu académique et le secteur sans but lucratif; Partenariats consacrés au développement technologique; Technologies d’organismes sans but lucratif

Résumé

Cet article explore les problèmes et le potentiel de partenariats intersectoriels subventionnés à court terme à gérer des déficits technologiques dans le secteur sans but lucratif en collaborant avec les partenaires de projets déjà conclus. Plus précisément, l’article se fonde sur une étude de cas effectuée sur un partenariat de trois ans subventionné à l’échelle nationale entre le milieu académique et le secteur sans but lucratif. L’objectif de ce partenariat était d’augmenter la capacité d’un organisme national sans but lucratif et de ses centres affiliés à recueillir des données en développant une application Web. Cet article souligne les défis et les diverses expériences des partenariats entre le milieu académique et le secteur sans but lucratif en général, et les partenariats consacrés au développement technologique en particulier.

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Bibliographies de l'auteur-e

Katherine Occhiuto, Carleton University

Katherine Occhiuto is PhD candidate at Carleton University School of Social Work. 

Sarah L. Todd, Carleton University

Sarah Todd is a Professor at Carleton University School of Social Work. She is also the Director of the School of Social Work. 

Tina Wilson, Glasgow Caledonian University

Tina Wilson is a SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow in the School of Health and Life Sciences, Glasgow Caledonian University, Scotland. 

Joel Garrod, St. Francis Xavier University

J.Z. is an Assistant Professor at St. Francis Xavier University, Department of Sociology. 

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2021-12-31

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