Emilie Fortin-Lefebvre is a professor at UQAMs School of Management and the Director of the Centre for Studies on Indigenous Peoples Economic Autonomy (AEPA). Holding a Ph. D. in Administration from UQAM, her work focuses on social and Indigenous entrepreneurship, economic autonomy in marginalized contexts, and fostering social change through collaborative, action-based research.
She is deeply committed to supporting Indigenous communities through her work, focusing on co-creating knowledge that respects and integrates Indigenous values and expertise. Her passion extends to international cooperation, with past collaborations on projects in Brazil, Haiti, and Mali, reflecting an interest in global social and economic justice.
Unique fact: She leads research-creation projects that blend academic expertise with Indigenous knowledge to directly support community needs and foster sustainable development.
Read the full overview →They are quite likely to negotiate on pricing or other key terms. They like to do things independently and don’t look for support from others. They don’t appreciate bells and whistles unless backed by data.
Calculativeness (C) reflects the degree to which a person is likely to be cautious, systematic and analytical. Those scoring high tend to emphasise quality and accuracy.
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