Indigenous research methodologies and listening the Dadirri way
Version 2 2024-06-06, 12:14Version 2 2024-06-06, 12:14
Version 1 2018-08-31, 11:57Version 1 2018-08-31, 11:57
chapter
posted on 2024-06-06, 12:14authored byLJ Waller
Researchers who want to undertake projects that amplify First Nations perspectives face a range of complex methodological and ethical considerations. This chapter explores how some of these challenges can be addressed by working with Indigenous epistemologies. Dadirri is the language of the Ngangikurungkurr people of Northern Australia and also a foundational concept that involves deep listening and underpins how they live, act, understand and feel. Engoori is a set of diplomatic protocols for resolving conflict that belong to the Mithaka people of south-west Queensland. The chapter concludes that working with Indigenous knowledge can not only shift ways of seeing and hearing, but the collaborations we form, the questions we ask, the findings we make and the actions that flow from this.
History
Chapter number
13
Pagination
227-242
ISBN-13
9783319939582
ISBN-10
3319939580
Indigenous content
This research output may contain the names and images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people now deceased. We apologise for any distress that may occur.
Language
eng
Publication classification
B1 Book chapter
Copyright notice
2018, The Author(s)
Extent
13
Editor/Contributor(s)
Dreher T, Mondal A
Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan
Place of publication
Basingstoke, Eng.
Title of book
Ethical responsiveness and the politics of difference