Implementing indigenous research ethics at the interface Amohia Boulton [Book chapter]
By: Boulton, Amohia F
.
Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: Emerald, 2020Subject(s): INDIGENOUS PEOPLES | MĀORI | RESEARCH METHODS | IWI TAKETAKE | RANGAHAU MĀORI | TE AO MĀORI | TIKANGA TUKU IHO | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: DOI: 10.1108/S2398-601820200000006011
In:
Indigenous research ethics: Claiming research sovereignty beyond deficit and the colonial legacy (pp. 163-175) / Lily George, Juan Tauri, and Lindsey Te Ata o Tu MacDonald (Editors). (Advances in Research Ethics and Integrity, Vol. 6)Summary: In this chapter, the author discusses a set of Indigenous research ethics which guide our work as an iwi-owned research organisation. This chapter canvasses the origins of these ethics, how we use them to guide our work as health researchers and the challenges we face as a tribally owned research centre in giving effect to these Indigenous research ethics at the interface between Te Ao Māori and what remains an essentially ‘mainstream’, Western research funding environment. (Author's abstract). Record #6937
In: Indigenous research ethics: Claiming research sovereignty beyond deficit and the colonial legacy (pp. 163-175) / Lily George, Juan Tauri, and Lindsey Te Ata o Tu MacDonald (Editors). (Advances in Research Ethics and Integrity, Vol. 6),
In this chapter, the author discusses a set of Indigenous research ethics which guide our work as an iwi-owned research organisation. This chapter canvasses the origins of these ethics, how we use them to guide our work as health researchers and the challenges we face as a tribally owned research centre in giving effect to these Indigenous research ethics at the interface between Te Ao Māori and what remains an essentially ‘mainstream’, Western research funding environment. (Author's abstract). Record #6937
