The development of guidelines for indigenous research ethics in Aotearoa/New Zealand.
Citation
Export citationHudson, M., Milne, M., Russell, K., Smith, B., Reynolds, P., & Atatoa-Carr, P. (2016). The development of guidelines for indigenous research ethics in Aotearoa/New Zealand. In A.-L. Drugge (Ed.), Ethics in Indigenous Research, Past Experiences – Future Challenges (pp. 157–174). Umea, Sweden: Vaartoe Centre for Sami Research, Umea University.
Permanent Research Commons link: https://hdl.handle.net/10289/12195
Abstract
The development of Indigenous frameworks for research ethics has been a key component of progressing Indigenous aspirations for research around the world. They have provided a focal point for challenging approaches to research that prioritise non-Indigenous methods and values, and allow non-Indigenous researchers to claim expert status over Indigenous peoples, places and knowledges. The theme of self-determination underpins contemporary approaches to Indigenous development and the repositioning of state-Indigenous nation relationships. This paper describes the background, development, and implementation by Māori communities and researchers of an Indigenous ethical framework in Aotearoa/New Zealand.
Date
2016Type
Publisher
Vaartoe Centre for Sami Research, Umea University
Rights
Copyright©the authors and Vaartoe - Centre for Sami Research