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Decolonizing Methodologies, by Maori educationist Linda Tuhiwai Smith, challenges the dominant western "frameworks of knowledge." Many of the concerns voiced in this book are shared by Muslims, who also have been colonized both physically and ...
Mohamed Aslam Haneef
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Thinking and Researching Relationally
Decolonizing methodologies are gaining increasing prominence in diverse research contexts in which Indigenous peoples are researchers, research partners, participants, and knowledge users.
Alison Gerlach
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Decolonizing Methodologies: Ethics of Infrastructure Development in the Rural
The Prime Minister of India marked 28th April 2018 as a historic day in the journey of Indian development. Through a tweet, he claimed that on this day electricity has reached to each and every village in India.
Himalaya Ahuja
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Decolonizing Research Methodologies: Weaving a Third Space With Métissage and Duoethnography
As a qualitative researcher whose interest lies in collaborative, emancipatory, and decolonizing practices, I have two purposes with this article. First, I explore the history, tenets, processes, and applications of two nascent research methodologies ...
Roberta Campbell-Chudoba
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This article uses Indigenous decolonizing methodologies and Critical Race Theory (CRT) as methodological and theoretical frameworks to address colonial and racialized concerns about archival description; to argue against notions of diversity and ...
Tonia Sutherland, Alyssa Purcell
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Decolonizing Methodologies in Qualitative Research: Creating Spaces for Transformative Praxis
Though there is no standard model or practice for what decolonizing research methodology looks like, there are ongoing scholarly conversations about theoretical foundations, principal components, and practical applications.
Vivetha Thambinathan +1 more
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Waimānalo Pono Research: Indigenizing Community-Engaged Research with a Native Hawaiian Community
Native Hawaiians, or Kānaka Maoli, the first people to arrive and settle on the Hawaiian Islands, developed an ecologically sustainable food system that sustained the health of up to a million people on the islands.
Jane J. Chung-Do +10 more
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In the field of Arctic health, “resilience„ is a term and concept used to describe capacity to recover from difficulties. While the term is widely used in Arctic policy contexts, there is debate at the community level on whether “ ...
Gwen Healey Akearok +7 more
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Community-engaged participatory climate research with the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe
Climate change’s threat to the identity, culture, economy, and livelihoods of the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe (PLPT) can be better understood through community-engaged participatory methods.
Schuyler Chew, Karletta Chief
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Decolonizing Methodologies and the Reversal of Colonial Logic
This paper exists as a call for decolonizing methodologies and the reversal of colonial logic. Drawing in part on my own ethnographic research on soccer in the Fiji Islands and popular music and society in Indonesia, I explain how local participants and supporters can and should be encouraged to operate as co-interviewers and co-researchers so that the
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