Overview of Contents
- Shaping change in Indigenous research
Decolonisation
Indigenist research
- Important terms and methods
Ganma – knowledge sharing
Yarning – an Indigenous style of conversation and storytelling
Case story – Using yarning as a research methodology
Dadirri – listening deeply to one another
Case story – Using Dadirri as a research methodology
- Approaching research in the contested space
Case story – The Community Harmony Project
- Approaches to support Indigenous research reform
Facilitated development approach to research
Case story – The CRCAH facilitated development approach to research
Collaborative, participatory and multidisciplinary research
Case story – Gapuwiyak child health project: collaborative and participatory research
Empowerment approaches in research
Case story – The Family Wellbeing program: empowerment research
- Key messages for researchers
Excerpt from Chapter 3
Different research questions require different research approaches and methodologies. Disciplines tend to use particular frameworks. Some of the methods and frameworks developed by Indigenous research and researchers significantly influence the way we think and go about research in Indigenous settings.
This chapter presents some research methods and frameworks that increase Indigenous ownership and leadership of health research. It explains theories that bring together Indigenous and Western research traditions and uses case stories to show how Indigenous approaches have been put into practice.
To read the full chapter, purchase a copy of Researching Indigenous Health: A Practical Guide for Researchers.
Created 09 Jul 2011, updated 09 Aug 2011
