Relationality and ethical know-how in Indigenous research
Version 2 2024-06-17, 19:21Version 2 2024-06-17, 19:21
Version 1 2023-10-25, 23:27Version 1 2023-10-25, 23:27
conference contribution
posted on 2024-06-17, 19:21authored byEJ Barrett
The central aims of principles and protocols for ethics and ethical conduct of Indigenous research such as those found in AIATSIS Guidelines for Ethical Research in Indigenous Studies (2012) and those
on pre-‐ethics protocols recently developed by emerging researchers in this field (Martin, Barrett , Koolmatrie et al , 2015) has been to address the problem of non-‐Indigenous researchers remaining blind to their own imitations, overlooking the partial and situated perspectives and assumptions that underpin their approaches to research and hence
creating asymmetrical relations between researcher and participant -‐ usually to the detriment of the latter. However, we may ask whether these principals, in themselves, are enough to achieve this aim if the very ontological and epistemological foundations of western research in Indigenous contexts remain the same.
History
Alternative title
Relationality and Ethical Know-how in Indigenous Research
Pagination
1-15
Location
Melbourne, Victoria
Start date
2016-09-27
End date
2016-09-28
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
E1 Full written paper - refereed
Copyright notice
[2016, The Conference]
Editor/Contributor(s)
[Unknown]
Title of proceedings
iDARE 2016 : Proceedings of the Creative Arts and the Ethics of Innovation Conference
Event
iDare Creative Arts Research and the Ethics Innovation. Conference (2016 : Melbourne, Victoria)