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Researching together: Reflections on ethical research in remote Aboriginal communities

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posted on 2023-02-27, 02:04 authored by Tessa BenvenisteTessa Benveniste, Lorraine King
Ethical research with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples is a complex and delicate space. It often juxtaposes Western views of ethical practice with Indigenous worldviews and values. The lead author's doctoral research project has focused on the expectations, experiences and outcomes of boarding school for remote Aboriginal students, families and communities. This paper presents a thematic analysis of the reflections of the authors on working together on this research as a non-Indigenous researcher and an Aboriginal Community Researcher. Strategies to implement what the authors and literature describe as ethical practice in remote Aboriginal communities are discussed. Implications for future research and lessons learned through this experience are identified.

History

Volume

23

Issue

23

Start Page

52

End Page

63

Number of Pages

12

eISSN

1329-1440

ISSN

2202-7904

Publisher

Charles Darwin University, Darwin NT

Additional Rights

CC BY-SA 4.0

Peer Reviewed

  • Yes

Open Access

  • Yes

Cultural Warning

This research output may contain the images, voices or names of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander or First Nations people now deceased. We apologize for any distress that may occur.

Era Eligible

  • Yes

Journal

Learning Communities: International Journal of Learning in Social contexts

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