2025/10/06 by Torjer A. Olsen, Susanna Ragnhild Andersdatter Siri, Sheryl Lightfoot +1 · 2 voices
Health Professions · Medicine · Social Sciences · #Ethics in Clinical Research #Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights #Indigenous Studies and Ecology
paper · doi:10.7557/5.8332
openalex publication_date 2025/10/06 · openalex created_date 2025/10/10 · openalex updated_date 2026/07/29
(Watch the RECORDING.) Over the last decades, there has been a movement towards higher degree of recognition and involvement of Indigenous knowledge and perspectives worldwide. An integral and defining part of this development is the work of scholars (and activists) from all over the Indigenous worlds claiming the necessity of decolonization/Indigenization and the recognition of Indigenous rights. Today, this struggle is not over. But change has happened. Indigenous research is a growing field. The ethics and formalities of publication and data management are addressed in ways that aim to answer to the needs of Indigenous communities. This panel takes the current situation and diversity as a starting point and looks to the future needs and challenges, and asks how can we continue working for research practices that are FAIR and include CARE? How can we learn across different Indigenous contexts and areas? The panelists represent research communities from different parts of the global north with its variety of Indigenous cultures.