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      Beyond ethics to morality: Choices and relationships in bicultural research settings

      Furness, Jane Amanda; Nikora, Linda Waimarie; Hodgetts, Darrin; Robertson, Neville
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      Furness 2013 Ethics paper submitted to JCASP 16 DEC 2013.pdf
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       onlinelibrary.wiley.com
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      Furness, J., Nikora, L.W., Hodgetts, D. & Robertson, N. (2013). Beyond ethics to morality: Choices and relationships in bicultural research settings. Submitted to Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology.
      Permanent Research Commons link: https://hdl.handle.net/10289/8358
      Abstract
      Knowledge of ourselves as cultural beings, of the values and beliefs of those with whom we work, and of the history of relations among those in our work settings are essential for community and applied social psychologists. In New Zealand, research by non-Maori involving Maori has often mirrored the harmful colonising practices of the nation’s wider history. In response, several frameworks have been developed setting out conditions and guidelines in which non-Maori might conduct research in Maori settings responsibly and usefully. Nevertheless, views differ on the ways, and extent to which, non-Maori might be involved. Most guidelines do not provide answers to ethical nuances that may arise. This article discusses the experiences of a non-Maori community psychologist engaging in research with Maori participants in a bicultural, but predominantly Maori, school-based community education setting. Insight is provided into how kaupapa Maori approaches were applied in research that was valuable to the community.
      Date
      2013
      Type
      Journal Article
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      This is the authors' submitted version.
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      • Māori & Psychology Research Unit Papers [257]
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