Mu Ngara - Indigenous research methods Mu - (Hey you stop) Ngara - (Listen) / Meaghan Katrak Harris, Dr. Sacha Kendall Jamieson, Dr. Mareese Terare, Margot Rawsthorne.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Harris, Meaghan Katrak, author.

Jamieson, Sacha Kendall, author.

Terare, Mareese, author.

Rawsthorne, Margot, author.

Series:

SAGE Research methods: diversifying and decolonizing research.

SAGE Research methods: diversifying and decolonizing research

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Aboriginal Australians--Australia--New South Wales.

Community-based research.

Aboriginal Australians--Kinship--Australia--New South Wales.

Indigenous children--Australia--New South Wales.

Aboriginal Australians--Australia--New South Wales--Social conditions.

Physical Description:

1 online resource

Place of Publication:

London : SAGE Publications Ltd, 2024.

Summary:

The following case study is based on original research undertaken by Yerin Eleanor Duncan Aboriginal Health Services (Yerin) and The University of Sydney. The focus of this research collaboration was to learn alongside Yerin and their community about policies and practices within the Family Preservation program that support Aboriginal children and young people to safely remain living with their parents. The research aimed to challenge the dominant discourse of colonialist research methodologies, which approach research with Aboriginal people from a deficit model. Rather, the project was committed to decolonizing methodologies that were founded in and celebrated Aboriginal ways of knowing and knowledges. While acknowledging that every Aboriginal country and community is culturally unique, this paper will exemplify some learnings that may inform critical thinking, cultural humility, and awareness of decolonizing practices for emerging researchers.In this article we adopt a definition of Australian First Nations Peoples that includes Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and Indigenous Australians in recognition of the connections between First Nations peoples internationally. For this article, we use the term "Aboriginal" in accordance with common practice in New South Wales where this research is set and as this is the identification of our partner organization Yerin - Eleanor Duncan Aboriginal Health Services. We also use the term "Indigenous" in accordance with original sources. We pay our respects to the Darkinyung Peoples on whose traditional lands the research is set.

Notes:

Description based on XML content.

ISBN:

1-5296-8742-X

OCLC:

1428169717