Julie Drolet

Julie Drolet is Professor in the Faculty of Social Work’s Central and Northern Alberta Region in Edmonton. She is particularly interested in the field of international social work, with a focus on disaster recovery and climate change, immigrant settlement and integration, and social work field education. She is a principal applicant in the Health Effects of the 2016 Alberta Wildfires study, with a focus on pediatric resiliency, and principal investigator of In the Aftermath of the 2016 Alberta Wildfire: Experiences of Social Work Practitioners and Human Service Professionals in Long-Term Disaster Recovery funded by a SSHRC Insight Grant.  She served as principal investigator of the Alberta Resilient Communities project, a study examining child and youth resilience in Southern Alberta following the 2013 floods. Working closely with community service providers, Dr. Drolet hopes to increase awareness of the importance of social work in long-term disaster recovery.

Dr. Julie Drolet is Project Director of Transforming the Field Education Landscape: Intersections of Research and Practice in Canadian Social Work Field Education funded by a SSHRC Partnership grant (2019-2024). The partnership brings together social work researchers, field educators, social work associations, field agencies, and post-secondary institutions. Dr. Drolet has published extensively in international social work and social development with a particular focus on disaster recovery, climate change, social protection initiatives, international and Canadian field education, qualitative research, and international migration and Canadian immigration.  She teaches social work research, international social work, social work practice with immigrants and refugees, and field education courses at both undergraduate and graduate levels.  She has reviewed grants for the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, Government of Alberta, Metropolis, and submissions to numerous peer-reviewed journals. She has held over $4.76 million in research funding as a principal investigator, and over $5 million in research funding as as a co-investigator.  She has published over 90 peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters, 6 peer-reviewed books, and other articles and reports. She collaborates with interdisciplinary teams of scholars on various research projects, and employs numerous students as research assistants.  She is actively involved in student research training and mentorship, as well as knowledge mobilization initiatives.

Dr. Julie Drolet is currently engaged in research in the fields of disaster recovery, immigrant settlement and integration, and social work field education.  

• Drolet, J. (PI) +40 researchers. Transforming the Field Education Landscape: Intersections of Research and Practice in Canadian Social Work Field Education (SSHRC Partnership Grant stage 2, 2019-2024. $1,980,640.
• Drolet, J. (Research Lead). Training caregivers of orphaned and vulnerable children nationwide in Eswatini.  (European Union, 2019-2021). €636,900
• Drolet, J. (PI) + 40 researchers. Transforming the Field Education Landscape: Intersections of Research and Practice in Canadian Social Work Field Education (SSHRC Partnership Grant (stage 1), 2018-2019). $19,996 
• Drolet, J. (PI) with researchers from Eswatini, Africa. Integrating group work and group supervision in field education: Social work with groups in Eswatini, Africa. (International Association of Social Work with Groups SPARC Grant, 2018-2019). $900 (USD)
• Drolet, J. (PI). Faculty Publication Award (Faculty of Social Work, 2018). $1,000
• Drolet, J. (PI). In the Aftermath of the 2016 Alberta Wildfire: Experiences of Social Work Practitioners and Human Service Professionals in Long-Term Disaster Recovery (SSHRC Insight Grant, 2018-2021). $83,654
• Drolet, J. (PI). Partnership grant letter of intent development project. (Research Services, University of Calgary, 2017-2018). $5,000
• Drolet, J. (Research Lead). Connecting Chinese newcomer seniors to mainstream services, (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada, 2017-18). $150,000.
• Drolet, J. (PI). Training for the future: Social work field education. (University Research Grants Committee Partnership Seed Grant, 2017-18). $5,000
• Olaore, A. (PI), Drolet, J. (Collaborator). Field education project in Nigeria. (IASSW Project Grant, 2017-18). $3,000.
• Silverstone, P. (PI), Drolet, J. (Principal Applicant + others). Health effects of the Alberta wildfires: Pediatric resiliency. (Alberta Innovates, CIHR & Canadian Red Cross, 2016-2020). $500,000.
• Drolet, J. (PI). Social work connections for disaster recovery. (SSHRC Connection, 2017). $25,000.
• Hanley, J. (PI), Drolet, J. (Collaborator). A question of caring: Implications of care deficit in contemporary labour migration. (SSHRC Connection, 2017). $24,975.
• Habitus Collective (PI), Drolet, J. (Co-Investigator). Alberta Syrian refugee resettlement experience study. (AAISA, 2016-17). $26,775. 
• McDonald-Harker, C. (CO-PI), Drolet, J. (Co-PI) & Cox, R. (Co-PI). A peer support and mentoring pilot project for community service providers in Fort McMurray, Alberta: Developing collaborative support for community resilience and disaster recovery. (Centre for Community Disaster Research grant, 2016-17). $15,000.
• Shankar, J. (PI), Drolet, J. (Co-Investigator + others). Immigrant worker, service provider and employer perspectives on occupational safety and work conditions of immigrant workers and their return-to-work experiences after occupational injury or illness. (SSHRC Insight, 2016-19). $169,683.
• Esses, V. (PI), Drolet, J. (Co-Investigator + others). Alberta refugee outcomes research. (Government of Alberta, 2016). $73,658.
• Drolet, J. (PI); Esses, V. & Hamilton, L. Geographies of (im)migration to Canada and Alberta: Improving understanding of social and economic determinants driving migration patterns. (Government of Alberta, 2016). $40,000.
• Drolet, J. (PI). Emergency social services project. (City of Medicine Hat, 2016). $9,500.
• Drolet, J. (PI); Cox, R.S.; McDonald-Harker, C. Alberta Resilient Communities Research Project: Engaging Children and Youth in Community Resilience Post-flood in Southern Alberta. (Alberta Innovates Health Solutions, 2015-18). $1,059,715.
• Griffin, M. (PI); Drolet, J. (Collaborator). Gender and climate change in the contet of work and society: Issues in developed countries. (SSHRC Connection, 2015). $20,000.
• Drolet, J. (PI).  Development grant on population resilience for children and youth in post-flood Southern Alberta.  (Alberta Innovates Health Solutions; 2014). $2,020
• BCCIC (PI); Drolet, J. (Co-Investigator).  International cooperation in small cities: New directions and innovative local practices in British Columbia (International Development Research Centre; 2014-16). $60,000
• Ayala, J. (PI); Drolet, J. (Co-Investigator + others).  Fostering new strategies for student learning in field education: From crisis management to innovative learning solutions.  (Centre for Teaching and Learning; 2014-16). $27,700.
• Drolet, J. (PI). The development of new approaches to learning on the role of social work and sustainable social development: A teaching practice initiative.  (Centre for Teaching and Learning; 2014-15). $7,500.
• Drolet, J. (PI), Hamilton, L., & Esses, V. Labour market integration project: Improving collaboration in Calgary for better employment outcomes for immigrants.  (Immigrant Sector Council of Calgary; 2014-15). $50,000.
• Esses, V. (PI); Drolet, J. (Co-Investigator + others).  Local Immigration Partnerships and the Réseaux en immigration francophone: Strategies for Increasing Harmonization and Developing Performance Measurement Tools.  (Citizenship and Immigration Canada; 2014). $87,515.
• Drolet, J. (PI).  Rebuilding lives post-disaster: Innovative community practices for sustainable development. (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council; 2012-2016). $199,938.
• Esses, V. (PI), Drolet, J. (Co-Investigator) and others.  Pathways to prosperity: New policy direction and innovative local practices for newcomer integration and attraction. (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council; 2012-2019). $2,513,360.
• Drolet, J. (PI).  Skills development for future needs of the Canadian labour market. (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council; 2013-2014). $24,540.
• Drolet, J. (PI).  The wellness project.  (TRU-Open, 2012-2014). $8,500
• Drolet, J. (PI).  International Social Work Practica: A Joint Project between TRU and Madras Christian College. (Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada; 2011-2014). $180,960.
• Clark, N.(PI), Drolet, J. (Co-Investigator) and others.  Decolonizing Field Education: “Melq'ilwiye” Coming Together: A Canadian and International Comparison.  (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council; 2010-2014). $221,310.
• Drolet, J., Yan, M.C., & Francis, J.  Metropolis BC Capstone Project.  (Metropolis BC; 2012). $6,500.
• Drolet, J. (PI).  Community-level adaptation to climate risk.  (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council; 2011-2013). $49,810.
• Meinhard, A. (PI), Drolet, J. (Co-Investigator) and others.  Immigrant integration and inclusion: Investigating the Canadian partnership model from a complex-systems perspective.  (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council; 2010-2012). $125,000.
• Drolet, J. (PI).  Post-Tsunami International Health Meeting: The long-term social, health and gender impacts.  (Canadian Institute for Health Research; 2010-2012). $19,000.
• Drolet, J. (PI).  Climate change, disasters and sustainable development: Responses and adaptations in British Columbia.  (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council; 2009-2011). $68,887.
• Drolet, J. (PI).  Rebuilding lives post-tsunami: The long-term social, economic and gender implications in Tamil Nadu, India.  (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council; 2008-2010). $52,887.
• Petts, W.G. (PI), Drolet, J. (Collaborator). Quality of life in small cities. (SSHRC CURA, 2008-11). $1,000,000.
• Drolet, J. (PI).  Settlement experiences in a small city.  (Metropolis BC; 2008-2009). $15,000
• Clark, N. (PI), Drolet, J. (Co-Investigator), and others.  “Melq’ilwiye” Coming Together: A Community-Based Urban Aboriginal Social Action Project.  (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council; 2007-2009). $24,997.
• Clark, N. (PI), Drolet, J. (Co-Investigator), and others.  “Melq’ilwiye” Coming Together: A Community-Based Urban Youth Health Research Action Project.  (Interior Health Authority; 2007-2009). $26,000.

• PhD in Social Work (McGill University)
• MSW (McGill University)
• BSW (University of Regina)
• BA in History and Political Science (University College, University of Toronto)

Julie is a member of the Board of Directors in the Pathways to Prosperity (P2P) research partnership.  She is a member of the Centre for International Social Work (India), Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), and O’Brien Institute for Public Health (University of Calgary).  

2019 – Member of the Royal Society of Canada College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists

2018 – International Social Work Journal Prize 2017 (IASSW, IFSW, and ICSW)

2017 - Peak Scholar in Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Knowledge Engagement (University of Calgary)

2017 – Sustainability Award in Teaching Leadership (University of Calgary)

2016 – Killam Emerging Research Leader Award (SSHRC) (Killam Foundation)

2013 – Milestone Award (Canadian Red Cross, Disaster Management)

2009 – Leaders Opportunity Fund Award (Canadian Foundation for Innovation, CFI)

1999 – Award for Service (United Nations Population Fund, UNFPA)

2019, September 12. Three UCalgary scholars names to the Royal Society of Canada College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists: https://www.ucalgary.ca/news/three-ucalgary-scholars-named-royal-society-canada-college-new-scholars-artists-and-scientists

2019, August 9. Field education is crucial in training and mentoring social work students: https://www.ucalgary.ca/news/field-education-crucial-training-and-mentoring-social-work-students

2018, June 18. UCalgary researchers contribute to science of flooding: https://www.ucalgary.ca/news/ucalgary-researchers-contribute-science-flooding 

2017, May 10. Disasters can continue to haunt for years to come. See the following links: https://montrealgazette.com/opinion/columnists/allison-hanes-disasters-can-continue-to-haunt-for-years-to-come

 2017, May 7. Bonifacio book focuses on immigrants’ experience in small cities (book launch with Drolet). See the following links: http://www.uleth.ca/unews/article/bonifacio-book-focuses-immigrants-experiences-small-cities#.WL8lflXythF

 2017, March 30. International experts want greater role for social workers in disaster recovery. See the following links:  http://calgaryherald.com/news/local-news/international-experts-want-greater-role-for-social-workers-in-disaster-recovery

 2017, March 30. Meet our 2017 sustainability award winners. Student, faculty and staff recognized for outstanding leadership in sustainability. https://www.ucalgary.ca/utoday/issue/2017-03-30/meet-our-2017-sustainability-award-winners

2017. Lessons in refugee resettlement.  http://go.ucalgary.ca/2017-01-17URRefugeeResettlementWebinar_LPRegistration.html

2016. Drolet wins Killam Emerging Researcher Award. https://fsw.ucalgary.ca/news/drolet-wins-killam-emerging-researcher-award

2016, November. Challenges in refugee health: Resettling those who have lost everything.  http://explore.ucalgary.ca/challenges-refugee-health-resettling-those-who-have-lost-everything

2015, November 24. Group of Edmonton social workers aim to sponsor Syrian family. http://edmontonjournal.com/news/local-news/group-of-edmonton-social-workers-hope-to-sponsor-syrian-family

2015, June 29. Mitacs intern gaining international research experience. https://www.ucalgary.ca/uci/news/mitacs-intern-gaining-international-research-experience

2015, June 22. Social work team studies impact of Alberta flood on children and youth.  https://www.ucalgary.ca/utoday/issue/2015-06-22/social-work-team-studies-impact-alberta-flood-children-and-youth

2015, June 22. New research examines resiliency in children and youth from the 2013 Southern Alberta floods. http://www.aihealthsolutions.ca/news-and-events/media-centre/new-research-examines-resiliency-in-children-and-youth-from-the-2013-southern-alberta-floods/

2015, April 9. Employment of skilled immigrants and refugees in Edmonton. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mNAsBG4bTlA

2014. Meet Haorui Wu, our new Eyes High postdoctoral scholar. http://fsw.ucalgary.ca/node/629

2014, July 21. International intern brings a new lens to immigration research. https://www.ucalgary.ca/utoday/issue/2014-07-21/international-intern-brings-new-lens-immigration-research

2014, July 10. Rebuilding lives post-disaster: What is the role of social workers? https://www.theguardian.com/social-care-network/2014/jul/11/rebuilding-lives-post-disaster-role-social-workers

2014, April 7. ‘Recovery from a natural disaster is tough. Is it sustainable?’ Spotlight on Sustainability: Julie Drolet, Faculty of Social Work. UToday. https://www.ucalgary.ca/utoday/issue/2014-04-07/recovering-natural-disaster-tough-it-sustainable

2013, January 29. ‘People really do care about environment’. Research finds strong undercurrent of concern and activism around climate, disaster and sustainable development.  http://www.kamloopsnews.ca/news/living/people-really-do-care-about-environment-1.1240244

2009, December 17. Top researchers receive $278,237. https://inside.tru.ca/2009/12/17/the-cfi-awards-278237-to-thompson-rivers-university-in-support-of-two-of-its-top-researchers/

2013, November 24. Research study rebuilding lives post disaster coming to Barriere from TRU.

2013, July. P2P researchers receive SSHRC funding to conduct syntheses of research on the economic.

Todd, S., & Drolet, J. (Eds.) (In press). Community practices and social development. Springer Nature.

Drolet, J., Moorthi, G., Elford, L., Weightman, A., Ortega, M., El Chaar, D., Al Saadi, E., & Khoury, C. (In press). Alberta Syrian refugee project: implications for refugee resettlement.  In L. Hamilton, L. Vernonis, & M. Walton-Roberts (Eds.). A national project: Canada’s Syrian refugee resettlement experience. 

Lalani, J., & Drolet, J. (In press). Effectiveness of psychological first aid training for social work students, practitioners and human service professionals in Alberta, Canada. The Journal of Practice Teaching and Learning.

Drolet, J.  (Ed).  Rebuilding lives post-disaster.  (2019).  New York, NY: Oxford University Press.

Drolet, J., & Fulton, A. (2019). The 2013 flood in Southern Alberta: Case study for Chapter 6. In M. Alston, D. Hargreaves (Eds.) Social work practices in times of disaster.

Drolet, J. (2019). ‘At the end of the road’: The Johnsons’ Landing landslide in rural British Columbia, Canada. In J. Drolet (Ed.) Rebuilding lives post-disaster. New York: Oxford University Press.

Drolet, J., & Teixeira, C. (2019). Fostering immigrant settlement and housing in small cities: Voices of settlement practitioners and service providers in British Columbia, Canada.  The Social Services Journal. doi.org/10/1016/j.soscij.2019.07.010.

Lalani, N., & Drolet, J. (2019).  Impacts of the 2013 floods on families’ mental health in Alberta: Perspectives of community influencers and service providers in rural communities Best practices in mental health, 15(2), 74-92.

Larson, G., & Drolet, J. (2019). BC wildfires: Recovery and renewal 10 years later. In J. Drolet (Ed.) Rebuilding lives post-disaster. New York: Oxford University Press.

Samuel, M., Drolet, J., & Wu, H. (2019). Post-tsunami recovery in South India: Including the excluded. In J. Drolet (Ed.) Rebuilding lives post-disaster. New York: Oxford University Press.

Brown, M., Agyapong, V., Greenshaw, A. J., Cribben, I., Brett-MacLean, P., Drolet, J., McDonald-Harker, C., Omeje, J., Mankowski, M., Noble, S., Kitching, D., & Silverstone, P. (2019). After the Fort McMurray wildfire there are significant increases in mental health symptoms in Grade 7-12 students compared to controls. BMC Psychiatry, 19(18).

Brown, M., Agyapong, V., Greenshaw, A. J., Cribben, I., Brett-MacLean, P., Drolet, J., McDonald-Harker, C., Omeje, J., Mankowski, M., Noble, S., Kitching, D., & Silverstone, P. (2019). Significant PTSD and other mental health effects present 18 months after the Fort McMurray Wildfire: Findings from 3,070 Grade 7-12 Students. Frontiers in Psychiatry, section Children and adolescent psychiatry. 

Samson, P., Tanchak, S., Drolet, J., Fulton, A., & Kreitzer, L. (2019). The contribution of clinical supervision to wellness in the workplace: Implications for social work field education. The Field Educator, 9.1, 1-24.

Drolet, J., Smith, E., Yasin, S., & Lalani, N. (2019). Connecting older Chinese to mainstream services in Edmonton, Alberta. China Journal of Social Work, 11(3), 246-268.

Ayala, J., Drolet, J., Fulton, A., Hewson, J., Letkemann, L., Baynton, M., Elliott, G., Judge-Stasiak, A., Blaug, C., Tetrault, A., & Schweizer, E. (2019). Restructuring social work field education in the 21st century in Canada: From crisis management to sustainability. Canadian Social Work Review, 35(2), 45-65.

Drolet, J., Wu, H., Ersing, R., Alston, M., Hargreaves, D., Huang, Y., Huang, C., & Mathbor, G. (2018). Rebuilding lives post-disaster: Innovative community practices for sustainable development. In L. Dominelli (Ed.) Routledge handbook of green social work. (pp. 63-73). Abingdon, UK: Routledge.

Drolet, J., & Moorthi, G. (2018). The settlement experiences of Syrian newcomers in Alberta: Social connections and interactions. Canadian Ethnic Studies.

Drolet, J., McDonald-Harker, C., Fulton, A., & Iliscupidez, A. (2018). Art-informed research with children and youth in a post-flood community. The International Journal of Social, Political and Community Agendas in the Arts.

Drolet, J., Fulton, A., Prakash, S., Smith, E., & Ray, R. (2018, May). Arts and social work: Creative methods for research.  Social Dialogue, 19, 55-57.

Drolet, J., Ersing, R., Dominelli, L., Alston, M., Mathbor, G., Huang, Y., & Wu, H. (2018). Rebuilding lives and communities post-disaster: A case study on migrant workers and diversity in the USA. Australian Social Work, DOI: 10.1080/0312407X.2018.1487460.

Drolet, J., & Fulton, A. (2018). Integrating wellness and self-care in the curriculum and workplace: Perspectives of community influencers engaged in post-flood recovery in Alberta, Canada. The Learner.

Kaushik, V., & Drolet, J. (2018). Settlement and integration needs of skilled immigrants in Canada.  Social Sciences, 7(76), 1-14.

Valuenza, K., Shields, J., & Drolet, J. (2018).  Settling immigrants in neoliberal times: NGOs and immigrant well-being in comparative context.  Alternative Routes: A Journal of Critical Social Research, 29, 65-89.

Teixeira, C., & Drolet, J. (2018). Settlement and housing experiences of recent immigrants in small- and mid-sized cities in the Interior of British Columbia. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment, 33(1), 19-43.

Fulton, A., & Drolet, J. (2017).  Responding to disaster-related loss and grief: Recovering from the 2013 flood in Southern Alberta, Canada.  Journal of Loss and Trauma, 23(2), 140-158.

Ayala, J., Drolet, J., Fulton, A., Hewson, J., Letkemann, L., Baynton, M., Elliott, G., Judge-Stasiak, A., Blaug, C., Tétreault, A.G., & Schweizer, E. (2017). Field education in crisis: Experiences and perceptions of field education coordinators and directors in Canada. Social Work Education: The International Journal, 37(3), 281-292. 

Drolet, J., & Sampson, T.  (2017).  Addressing climate change from a social development approach: Small cities and rural communities’ adaptation and response to climate change in British Columbia, Canada.  International Social Work, 60(1), 61-73. 

Drolet, J., Samson, P., Tanchak, S., Kreitzer, L., & Hilsen, L. (2017). Self-care and well-being in social work education: Creating new spaces for learning. Journal of Educational Thought, 50(2&3), 200-215.

Drolet, J., Enns, R., Kreitzer, L., Shankar, J., & McLaughlin, A-M. (2017). Supporting the resettlement of a Syrian family in Canada: The social work resettlement practice experience of Social Justice Matters. International Social Work, 61(5), 627-633.

Drolet, J.  (2017).  Building inclusive and welcoming communities for immigrants.  In M. C. Yan & U. Anucha (Eds.) Working with immigrants and refugees: Issues, theories and approaches for social work and human service practice. Don Mills, ON: Oxford University Press Canada.

Drolet, J. (2017). Forced migration and the lived experiences of refugees. In M. Rinkel & M. Powers (Eds.) Social work promoting community and environmental sustainability: A workbook for global social workers & educators. (pp. 192-201). Geneva: IFSW.

Bonifacio, G.T., & Drolet, J.  (2017). Introduction. In Bonifacio & Drolet’s (Eds). Canadian perspectives on immigration in small cities.  Springer.

Drolet, J.  (2017).  Welcoming communities: The case in the Thompson-Nicola Region, British Columbia.  In Bonifacio & Drolet’s (Eds). Canadian perspectives on immigration in small cities.  Springer.

Drolet, J., & Bonifacio, G.T.  (2017). Conclusion. In Bonifacio & Drolet’s (Eds). Canadian perspectives on immigration in small cities.  Springer.

Clark, N., Walton, P., Drolet, J., Tribute, T., Jules, G., Main, T., & Arnouse, M.  (2017).  Melq’ilwiye coming together: Intersections of identity, sovereignty and mental health for urban Indigenous youth.  In Marina Morrow & Lorraine Halinka Malcoe (Eds.)  Critical inquiries for social justice in mental health.  Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press.

Olaore, A. & Drolet, J. (2016). Indigenous knowledge, beliefs, and cultural practices for children and families in Nigeria. Journal of Ethnic and Cultural Diversity in Social Work, 26(3), 254-270.

Drolet, J. & McLennan, C.  (2016).  Wellness and relational self-care in social work field education.  The International Journal of Health, Wellness and Society, 6(4), 9-21.

Drolet, J., Wu, H., & Dennehy, A. (2016).  Social development and sustainability: Social work in the post-2015 sustainable development framework.  In M. Alston (Ed.) Ecological social work: Towards sustainability.  Palgrave.

Drolet, J. (2016). Introduction. In J. Drolet (Ed.), Social development and social work perspectives on social protection (pp. 1-16). Abingdon, UK: Routledge.

Drolet, J. (2016). Conclusion. Social development and social work perspectives on social protection (pp. 281-285). Abingdon, UK: Routledge.

Drolet, J., & Kwan, C. (2016). The historical and current context of social protection: The development of the Social Protection Floor initiative.  Social development and social work perspectives on social protection (pp. 17-34). Abingdon, UK: Routledge.

Kwan, C., & Drolet, J. (2016). ‘Recovery for all’ and reducing inequality: Austerity and poverty elimination.  Social development and social work perspectives on social protection (pp. 35-51). Abingdon, UK: Routledge.

Sampson, T., & Drolet, J. (2016). Key concepts and definitions of social protection, social development and related terms.  Social development and social work perspectives on social protection (pp. 76-95). Abingdon, UK: Routledge.

Wu, H., & Drolet, J. (2016). Adaptive social protection: Climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction.  Social development and social work perspectives on social protection (pp. 96-119). Abingdon, UK: Routledge.

Drolet, J.  (2016).  Microcredit and microlending.  In N. Naples (Ed.) The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Gender and Sexuality Studies. Vol. IV, 1697-1699. Oxford: Wiley Blackwell. DOI: 10.1002/9781118663219.wbegss351

Drolet, J., Dominelli, L., Alston, M., Ersing, R., Mathbor, G., & Wu, H. (2015).  Women rebuilding lives post-disaster: Innovative community practices for building resilience and promoting sustainable development.  Gender & Development, 23(3), 433-448.

Drolet, J., Wu, H., Dennehy, A. & Taylor, M. (2015).  Social work and sustainable social development: Teaching and learning strategies for ‘green social work’ curriculum.  Social Work Education: The International Journal, 34(5), 528-543.

Kwan, C. & Drolet, J. (2015).  Toward age-inclusive Sustainable Development Goals: Exploring the potential role and contributions of Community Development.  Community Development Journal, 50(3), doi:10.1093/cdj/bsv036.

Drolet, J. (2015, May).  Editorial.  International Social Work, 58(3), 351-354.

Drolet, J.  (2015).  Disasters in social, cultural and political context.  In J. Wright (Editor-in-chief) International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences, 2nd edition, vol. 6, pp. 478-484. Oxford: Elsevier. 

Drolet, J. (2015).  Social Protection: An alternative or not for Africa’s Post-2015 Development Agenda?  In N. Andrews, E. N. Khalema, & N. T. Assié-Lumumba (Eds.) Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) in Retrospect: Africa’s Development Beyond 2015, pp. 295-308. New York: Springer. 

Clark, N. & Drolet, J. (2014). “Melq'ilwiye” Coming Together: Reflection and narratives of social work and human service field education coordinators. Currents: Scholarship in the Human Services, 13(1), 1-21. 

Drolet, J., & Drolet, N. (2014).  The situation and migration experiences of Cambodian domestic workers.  In S. Hessle (Ed.) Global social transformation and social action: The role of social workers, pp. 108-112.  Surrey, UK: Ashgate Publishing Ltd.

Drolet, J. (2014). Getting prepared for international experiential learning: An ethical imperative. In R. Tiessen & R. Huise (Eds.) Globetrotting or Global Citizenship? Perils and potential of international experiential learning, pp. 185-197. Toronto: The University of Toronto Press.

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