Presentation Type
Panel Discussion
Start Date
31-5-2024 1:00 PM
End Date
31-5-2024 2:30 PM
Description
In the words of Peter Yu: “For First Nations people the globe over, the struggle has been to hang on to four things - our identity as a people; the territorial lands and waters of our people; our language; and our culture. Any research project that seeks to improve our lot, that seeks to address our impoverishment, but that denies the centrality of these values, will be doomed to failure. My final word then is an encouragement towards partnership which enables Indigenous people to be the architects of our own futures, and to enact our collective responsibilities to people and to places, and to future generations.”
Join Nulungu long-standing and senior researchers to explore how to design research projects that truly have Indigenous values at their core and are led by Indigenous people and communities.
We will explore the processes required to build co-designed research projects from the get go, what it takes, what to avoid, and the challenges and opportunities along the way.
Recommended Citation
Marshall, Melissa; Kennedy, Gillian; Pigram, Lloyd; Dwyer, Anna; Thorburn, Kathryn; Wooltorton, Sandra; and Poelina, Anne, "Research Week Finale - Developing partnerships from the ground up, how does Indigenous-led research work in practice?" (2024). Nulungu Research Week. 8.
https://researchonline.nd.edu.au/nulungu_researchweek/2024/schedule/8
Research Week Finale - Developing partnerships from the ground up, how does Indigenous-led research work in practice?
Zoom link: https://notredame-au.zoom.us/j/86919709926
Passcode: 353719
In the words of Peter Yu: “For First Nations people the globe over, the struggle has been to hang on to four things - our identity as a people; the territorial lands and waters of our people; our language; and our culture. Any research project that seeks to improve our lot, that seeks to address our impoverishment, but that denies the centrality of these values, will be doomed to failure. My final word then is an encouragement towards partnership which enables Indigenous people to be the architects of our own futures, and to enact our collective responsibilities to people and to places, and to future generations.”
Join Nulungu long-standing and senior researchers to explore how to design research projects that truly have Indigenous values at their core and are led by Indigenous people and communities.
We will explore the processes required to build co-designed research projects from the get go, what it takes, what to avoid, and the challenges and opportunities along the way.
Comments
Session Facilitator: Nulungu Chair of Indigenous Studies & Engagement, Assoc Prof Steve Kinnane