Record Details



Enlarge cover image for Research for indigenous survival : indigenous research methodologies in the behavioral sciences / by Lori Lambert, Ph. D. Book

Research for indigenous survival : indigenous research methodologies in the behavioral sciences / by Lori Lambert, Ph. D.

Summary:

"Dr. Lori Lambert (Mi'kmaq/Abenaki) writes about the problems of adjusting research methodologies in the behavioral sciences to Native values and tribal community life. In addition to surveying the literature with an emphasis on native authors, she has interviewed a sampling of Indigenous people in Montana's Flathead Indian Reservation; Australia; and Northern Canada. Members of four Indigenous communities speak up about what they expect from researchers who come into their communities. Their voices and stories provide a conceptual framework to western researchers who anticipate doing research with Indigenous peoples, whether it be in the social, behavioral, or environmental sciences. The conceptual framework that their stories have created gives hope and empowerment to Indigenous communities as they endeavor to pass on their values and stories to future generations. Today Indigenous peoples are developing Indigenous Research Methodologies from stories told by elders. These methods allow researchers to respect Native communities and contribute to their healing and empowerment. Indigenous research is not a new phenomenon. People indigenous to their place have known since time immemorial how their world works. By careful observation, they have always been researchers. In countless Indigenous communities, these story keepers have preserved the knowledge of their community's past."--Publisher's description.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781934594124
  • ISBN: 1934594121
  • Physical Description: xiii, 241 pages ; 23 cm
  • Publisher: Pablo, Montana : Salish Kootenai College Press, [2014]

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note:
Preface / Dr. Eduardo Duran -- Thoughts on Indigenous research -- We have always learned from animals: what can Coyote and Platypus teach us? -- Oral histories, stories, and art as data -- Preparing ourselves, our relationships, and learning from place -- Indigenous psychology as a behavioral science -- Research through decolonizing eyes -- Centering tribal culture within the research -- Steps along the journey: voices from Australia -- Steps along the journey: voices from the Flathead Indian Reservation, Montana -- Steps along the journey: voices from the Arctic: Churchill, Manitoba -- Connecting the stories: themes and the development of a conceptual framework -- Afterword / Dr. Thundering Hill.
Subject:
Indigenous peoples > Research > Methodology.
Indigenous peoples > Research > Moral and ethical aspects.
Indigenous peoples > Research > Australia > Methodology.
Indigenous peoples > Canada, Northern > Methodology.
Indians of North America > Montana > Methodology.
Social sciences > Methodology.
Psychology > Methodology.
Storytelling.

Available copies

  • 2 of 2 copies available at Northwest Indian College.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 2 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Lummi Library GN 380 .L36 2014 286310 Stacks Available -
Lummi Library GN 380 .L36 2014 679979 Stacks Available -

LDR 05857cam a2200853 i 4500
00137442
003NWIC
00520160819211800.0
008140701s2014 mtu b 001 0 eng
010 . ‡a2014026119
035 . ‡a(OCoLC)ocn882738843
040 . ‡aDLC ‡beng ‡erda ‡cDLC ‡dYDX ‡dBDX ‡dBTCTA ‡dYDXCP ‡dZLM ‡dCDX ‡dS1C ‡dSTF ‡dNLM ‡dOCLCQ ‡dYAM
0167 . ‡a101657058 ‡2DNLM
019 . ‡a886473722
020 . ‡a9781934594124 ‡q(paperback)
020 . ‡a1934594121 ‡q(paperback)
035 . ‡a(OCoLC)882738843 ‡z(OCoLC)886473722
042 . ‡apcc
043 . ‡an-cn--- ‡an-us-mt ‡au-at---
05000. ‡aGN380 ‡b.L36 2014
06000. ‡a2015 E-606
06010. ‡aGN 380
08200. ‡a305.80072/1 ‡223
1001 . ‡aLambert, Lorelei A.
24510. ‡aResearch for indigenous survival : ‡bindigenous research methodologies in the behavioral sciences / ‡cby Lori Lambert, Ph. D.
264 1. ‡aPablo, Montana : ‡bSalish Kootenai College Press, ‡c[2014]
300 . ‡axiii, 241 pages ; ‡c23 cm
336 . ‡atext ‡btxt ‡2rdacontent
337 . ‡aunmediated ‡bn ‡2rdamedia
338 . ‡avolume ‡bnc ‡2rdacarrier
504 . ‡aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
50500. ‡tPreface / ‡rDr. Eduardo Duran -- ‡tThoughts on Indigenous research -- ‡tWe have always learned from animals: what can Coyote and Platypus teach us? -- ‡tOral histories, stories, and art as data -- ‡tPreparing ourselves, our relationships, and learning from place -- ‡tIndigenous psychology as a behavioral science -- ‡tResearch through decolonizing eyes -- ‡tCentering tribal culture within the research -- ‡tSteps along the journey: voices from Australia -- ‡tSteps along the journey: voices from the Flathead Indian Reservation, Montana -- ‡tSteps along the journey: voices from the Arctic: Churchill, Manitoba -- ‡tConnecting the stories: themes and the development of a conceptual framework -- ‡tAfterword / Dr. Thundering Hill.
520 . ‡a"Dr. Lori Lambert (Mi'kmaq/Abenaki) writes about the problems of adjusting research methodologies in the behavioral sciences to Native values and tribal community life. In addition to surveying the literature with an emphasis on native authors, she has interviewed a sampling of Indigenous people in Montana's Flathead Indian Reservation; Australia; and Northern Canada. Members of four Indigenous communities speak up about what they expect from researchers who come into their communities. Their voices and stories provide a conceptual framework to western researchers who anticipate doing research with Indigenous peoples, whether it be in the social, behavioral, or environmental sciences. The conceptual framework that their stories have created gives hope and empowerment to Indigenous communities as they endeavor to pass on their values and stories to future generations. Today Indigenous peoples are developing Indigenous Research Methodologies from stories told by elders. These methods allow researchers to respect Native communities and contribute to their healing and empowerment. Indigenous research is not a new phenomenon. People indigenous to their place have known since time immemorial how their world works. By careful observation, they have always been researchers. In countless Indigenous communities, these story keepers have preserved the knowledge of their community's past."--Publisher's description.
650 0. ‡aIndigenous peoples ‡xResearch ‡xMethodology.
650 0. ‡aIndigenous peoples ‡xResearch ‡xMoral and ethical aspects.
650 0. ‡aIndigenous peoples ‡xResearch ‡zAustralia ‡xMethodology.
650 0. ‡aIndigenous peoples ‡zCanada, Northern ‡xMethodology.
650 0. ‡aIndians of North America ‡zMontana ‡xMethodology.
650 0. ‡aSocial sciences ‡xMethodology.
650 0. ‡aPsychology ‡xMethodology.
650 0. ‡aStorytelling.
938 . ‡aBrodart ‡bBROD ‡n110128494
938 . ‡aBaker and Taylor ‡bBTCP ‡nBK0015417992
938 . ‡aCoutts Information Services ‡bCOUT ‡n28833727
938 . ‡aYBP Library Services ‡bYANK ‡n12014192
952 . ‡a882738843 ‡zDLC ‡dURI ‡hFull ‡iLCC ‡jNLM ‡kDDC ‡nSummary ‡ppcc ‡tContents ‡u20150805
952 . ‡a907989874 ‡zHLS ‡bHARVARD UNIV, HARVARD COL LIBR ‡dURI ‡hFull ‡iLCC ‡jNLM ‡kDDC ‡nSummary ‡ppcc ‡tContents ‡u20150726
952 . ‡a908349385 ‡zZYU ‡bNEW YORK UNIV ‡dURI ‡hFull ‡iLCC ‡kDDC ‡nSummary ‡ppcc ‡tContents ‡u20150504
952 . ‡a908379173 ‡zPUL ‡bPRINCETON UNIV ‡dURI ‡hFull ‡iLCC ‡kDDC ‡nSummary ‡ppcc ‡tContents ‡u20150505
952 . ‡a913528090 ‡zUBY ‡bBRIGHAM YOUNG UNIV LIBR ‡dURI ‡hFull ‡iLCC ‡kDDC ‡nSummary ‡ppcc ‡qsr ‡tContents ‡u20150709
952 . ‡a908349386 ‡zNABUD ‡bNYU ABU DHABI ‡dURI ‡hFull ‡iLCC ‡kDDC ‡nSummary ‡ppcc ‡tContents ‡u20150504
952 . ‡a907970104 ‡zPAU ‡bUNIV OF PENNSYLVANIA ‡dURI ‡hFull ‡iLCC ‡kDDC ‡nSummary ‡ppcc ‡tContents ‡u20150425
0291 . ‡aAU@ ‡b000053613212
0291 . ‡aNLM ‡b101657058
0291 . ‡aNZ1 ‡b15887312
994 . ‡aZ0 ‡bWANIC
948 . ‡hNO HOLDINGS IN WANIC - 146 OTHER HOLDINGS
901 . ‡aocn882738843 ‡bOCoLC ‡c37442 ‡tbiblio