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This book privileges Indigenous ways of knowing, being and doing in research and serves as a voice in taking on some of the more marginal topics within methodologies. It is significant in that it is written by indigenous scholars themselves. The contributors shed light, for example, on Queer BlaQ bodies and place Indigenous women as central in reimagining fair academic practice; others return to their foundational texts to reflect on the growth of Indigenous Standpoint Theory. This book sees Indigenous Peoples as holding greater significance within research objectives and institutional practices and reimagines a research world embracing storytelling as foundational to academia. It is intended for students and early researchers, particularly Indigenous researchers, whilst also serving as an invaluable textbook for non-Indigenous people as it aids in explaining and outlining Indigenous research and is a valuable tool in the classroom and with research students. It demonstrates that Indigenous research approaches can sit beside and be equal to Western research, especially when engaging with the ethics process and for PhD students. This book is invaluable for non-Indigenous allies and researchers globally to further explain and outline Aboriginal (Australian) Indigenous research.
Sommario
Indigenous Standpoint Theory Revisited.- Connecting the dots: Indigenous Research Design.- Honouring Indigenous Knowledges Guidance for respectful practice and attribution in academic works.- The complex nature of working with an Indigenous perspective in education.- Using Informetrics scientometrics and bibliometrics in Indigenous research.- Working with Indigenous research participants.- Decolonising data analysis.- Incorporating TEK into Western science.- Beyond the glass cabinet: Moving Indigenous Knowledge from static artefact to dynamic process within university contexts.- Indigenous knowledges and a framework for decision making.- First Nations methodologies Storytelling deep listening and lived experience.- Queer Indigenous Standpoint Theory exploring theoretical frameworks through BlaQ bodies.- Aboriginal community research success.- Sovereign womenand the academia.- Defection to strength based research.- Decolonising the Western scientific method Possible ways forward.- Critical allyship in research.- Growing Indigenous thematic analysis MUSHROOMS.
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Professor Bindi Bennett (she/her) is a K/Gamilaroi woman, mother, and social worker and is a Professorial Research Fellow at Federation University living, playing and working on Jinibara lands. She is a social justice scholar, a compassionate radical and activist requesting transformational change. Her research areas are disability/neurodivergence, Remote, Rural and Regional Aboriginal wellbeing and AI in the First Nations space.
Professor Kelly Menzel is a Ngadjuri woman from mid north South Australia with ancestral connections to Bundjalung Nation. Bundjalung Country is where she lives, works and plays. She is a nurse by trade and has worked in higher education and research for over 20 years. Her research area of interest is radically challenging race-based violence in institutions, Indigenous Knowledge Systems, Indigenous Pedagogy and methodology, Aboriginal women in leadership and seeking socially just, transformational change. She is currently a Professor and inaugural Director, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Initiative at the Burnet Institute.
