The subject of (de) colonization in the academy has witnessed an upsurge in attention over
the past two decades across the social sciences and the Global North-South divide. This …

Though there is no standard model or practice for what decolonizing research methodology
looks like, there are ongoing scholarly conversations about theoretical foundations, principal …

Decolonizing methodologies are gaining increasing prominence in diverse research
contexts in which Indigenous peoples are researchers, research partners, participants, and …

This article specifically speaks to decolonizing within social work education and practice
from an Indigenous Anishinaabe perspective. Social work is situated as a site for …

All research is guided by a set of philosophical underpinnings. Indigenous methodologies
are in line with an Indigenous paradigm, while critical and liberatory methodologies fit with …

Various disciplines have situated the term “decolonizing epistemology” from their vantage
points. Of specific importance is Linda Tuhiwai Smith's seminal text Decolonizing …

This chapter reviews identity, culture, and Indigeneity, examining indigenous research
pathways as a decolonizing research method. In this context, the chapter explores …

In general terms, indigenization requires a shift in thinking throughout current institutional
and structural practices that allows for the introduction and integration of Indigenous …

Indigenous scholars have debated the impact that researchers and the act of researching
have on Native and Indigenous people and communities. Although literature on this subject …

Indigenous epistemologies have existed for a long time, managing to survive colonization,
war, genocide, and a host of colonizer policies and practices. Only recently has the academy …