Books and Articles

Illustrating a conceptual framework for Indigenous inquiry, the framework acknowledges the Indigenous perspective, with the intention of offering a new lens in which the Indigenous experience within institutions can be interpreted and analysed.

Enshrined in Australian guidelines for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander research are the principles of community engagement in and ownership of all phases of the research process.

This article outlines the collaborative, in-person research ethics review process that Cowichan Tribes, Island Health, and FNHA completed

To ensure that the aims and activities of the research being developed are in full and meaningful partnership with Indigenous peoples and communities, community-based participatory research (CBPR) methods provide a process in which full engagement is possible.

The Circumspect Awareness and Navigation of Outcomes and Expectations (CANOE) approach describes what should be considered before embarking on a community-engaged research journey with Indigenous communities.