Adapting western research methods to indigenous ways of knowing
This article is a call for exploring, valuing and using Indigenous knowledge and methods on an equal footing with Western knowledge and methods, and for integrating Indigenous and Western methods when appropriate. The authors present a case study of an intervention research project to exemplify a clash between Western research methodologies and Indigenous methodologies, and how they attempted reconciliation. They provide implications for future research based on lessons learned from their Native American community partners, who voiced concern over methods of Western deductive qualitative analysis.
Simonds, V. W., & Christopher, S. (2013). Adapting western research methods to indigenous ways of knowing. American Journal of Public Health. e-View Ahead of Print. Full Text.
Related Content
Member Statistics
Assessing and Documenting Engagement
2014 Annual Membership Survey
Knowledge Hubs
Engaged Campus
Building Engaged Departments
Videos & Presentations
Engaged Campus
Realizing Place-Based Strategies (Insti
More Research
Articles
Facilitating Political Discussions: A Fa
Articles
Andrew Goodman Foundation’s Vote E
Articles
Institutionalizing Voter Engagement: A G