Emphasizing indigenous communities in social work research ethics

This article questions whether the development of Sámi social work could benefit from a greater emphasis on communities in research ethics. Using experience from a comparative research project carried out in indigenous communities in Norway and the United States, we discuss (1) the advantages and ch...

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Main Authors: Nygård, Reidunn H., Saus, Merete
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: International Social Work 2016
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2459192
http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0020872816646815
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spelling ftsfomsorgsforsk:oai:brage.bibsys.no:11250/2459192 2023-05-15T18:11:46+02:00 Emphasizing indigenous communities in social work research ethics Nygård, Reidunn H. Saus, Merete 2016 http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2459192 http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0020872816646815 eng eng International Social Work 666-678 59 International Social Work 5 sami social work community involvement research ethics Journal article 2016 ftsfomsorgsforsk 2018-12-07T21:15:10Z This article questions whether the development of Sámi social work could benefit from a greater emphasis on communities in research ethics. Using experience from a comparative research project carried out in indigenous communities in Norway and the United States, we discuss (1) the advantages and challenges associated with the institutionalization of research ethics and (2) the consequences for our research design resulting from dialogue with the ethical committees. We conclude that Sámi social work would benefit from more emphasis on external ethical validation. We call for a debate among social workers and researchers on community involvement in social work research. Article in Journal/Newspaper sami Centre for Care Research: Omsorgsbiblioteket (Brage) Norway
institution Open Polar
collection Centre for Care Research: Omsorgsbiblioteket (Brage)
op_collection_id ftsfomsorgsforsk
language English
topic sami social work
community involvement
research ethics
spellingShingle sami social work
community involvement
research ethics
Nygård, Reidunn H.
Saus, Merete
Emphasizing indigenous communities in social work research ethics
topic_facet sami social work
community involvement
research ethics
description This article questions whether the development of Sámi social work could benefit from a greater emphasis on communities in research ethics. Using experience from a comparative research project carried out in indigenous communities in Norway and the United States, we discuss (1) the advantages and challenges associated with the institutionalization of research ethics and (2) the consequences for our research design resulting from dialogue with the ethical committees. We conclude that Sámi social work would benefit from more emphasis on external ethical validation. We call for a debate among social workers and researchers on community involvement in social work research.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Nygård, Reidunn H.
Saus, Merete
author_facet Nygård, Reidunn H.
Saus, Merete
author_sort Nygård, Reidunn H.
title Emphasizing indigenous communities in social work research ethics
title_short Emphasizing indigenous communities in social work research ethics
title_full Emphasizing indigenous communities in social work research ethics
title_fullStr Emphasizing indigenous communities in social work research ethics
title_full_unstemmed Emphasizing indigenous communities in social work research ethics
title_sort emphasizing indigenous communities in social work research ethics
publisher International Social Work
publishDate 2016
url http://hdl.handle.net/11250/2459192
http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0020872816646815
geographic Norway
geographic_facet Norway
genre sami
genre_facet sami
op_source 666-678
59
International Social Work
5
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