Taha Toros Arşivi, Dosya No: 185, 186) Eyuboğlu, Orhan-Cemal-Osman Zeki-Bedri Rahmi-Mualla-SabahattinUnutma İstanbul projesi İstanbul Kalkınma Ajansı'nın 2016 yılı "Yenilikçi ve Yaratıcı İstanbul Mali Destek Programı" kapsamında desteklenmiştir. Proje No: TR10/16/YNY/010

McMillan, Mark

Moreton-Robinson, Aileen

Singh, David

Batur, Sabahattin

Istanbul Sehir University Repository

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This edition testifies to the broad international reach of the journal, with contributions variously concerned with Arctic Indigenous communities, the Métis of Canada, Native Hawaiians and Māori of Aotearoa (New Zealand). Two articles stress the need to work collaboratively and respectfully with Indigenous populations whilst conducting research. The first, by Gwen Healey, notes the increased interest in health research in the Arctic, particularly with Inuit populations. Healy seeks to add to the growing body of literature concerned with Indigenous ways of knowing by highlighting Inuit concepts that inform an effective Arctic research model. The second, by primary author Peter Hutchinson and a range of co-contributors, highlights the ways in which Métis collaborators working in health developed a participatory Indigenous research method that was unique in that it foregrounded Métis relationships and relationality. In so doing, the researchers were able to give substance to otherwise staid policy statements about the need for good ethical research conduct

Queensland University of Technology ePrints Archive

Editorial [International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies, Volume 7, Number 1, 2014]

This edition includes a diverse range of contributions that collectively illustrate two\ud
elevated concerns of critical Indigenous studies: First, an interest in establishing ways\ud
and means of conducting ethical research with Indigenous communities; and second,\ud
critically engaging with constructions of Indigeneity. The first article, by Craig Sinclair,\ud
Peter Keelan, Samuel Stokes, Annette Stokes and Christine Jefferies-Stokes,\ud
examines the increasingly popular use of participatory video (PV) as a means of\ud
engagement, in this case with children in remote Aboriginal communities as participants\ud
in health research. The authors note that, whilst not without methodological\ud
disadvantages, the PV method, with its flexibility to respond to community priorities is\ud
particularly well suited to research with remote Aboriginal communities

Name not available

Editorial of "International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies, Volume 8, Number 1, 2015"

This edition testifies to the broad international reach of the journal, with contributions variously\ud
concerned with Arctic Indigenous communities, the Métis of Canada, Native Hawaiians and\ud
Māori of Aotearoa (New Zealand). Two articles stress the need to work collaboratively and\ud
respectfully with Indigenous populations whilst conducting research. The first, by Gwen Healey,\ud
notes the increased interest in health research in the Arctic, particularly with Inuit populations.\ud
Healy seeks to add to the growing body of literature concerned with Indigenous ways of\ud
knowing by highlighting Inuit concepts that inform an effective Arctic research model. The\ud
second, by primary author Peter Hutchinson and a range of co-contributors, highlights the ways\ud
in which Métis collaborators working in health developed a participatory Indigenous research\ud
method that was unique in that it foregrounded Métis relationships and relationality. In so doing,\ud
the researchers were able to give substance to otherwise staid policy statements about the\ud
need for good ethical research conduct

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Istanbul Sehir University Repository

Queensland University of Technology ePrints Archive

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