Co-construction of a Data Collection Tool: A Case Study with Atikamekw Women
Gendered knowledge, roles and responsibilities in Indigenous cultures have historically been based on reciprocity and complementarity. By excluding Indigenous women from decision-making, colonial policies have reduced the knowledge base on which decisions are made. Indigenous women’s voices have als...
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ftunivquebecat:oai:depositum.uqat.ca:954 2023-05-15T15:26:13+02:00 Co-construction of a Data Collection Tool: A Case Study with Atikamekw Women Basile, S. Asselin, H. Martin, T. 2018 application/pdf https://depositum.uqat.ca/id/eprint/954/ https://depositum.uqat.ca/id/eprint/954/1/basileetal_acme_2018.pdf https://acme-journal.org/index.php/acme/article/view/1414 en eng https://depositum.uqat.ca/id/eprint/954/1/basileetal_acme_2018.pdf Basile, S., Asselin, H. et Martin, T. (2018). Co-construction of a Data Collection Tool: A Case Study with Atikamekw Women. ACME: An International Journal for Critical Geographies , 17 (3). p. 840-860. Repéré dans Depositum à https://depositum.uqat.ca/id/eprint/954 Research decolonization participatory research data collection tools consent form Indigenous women Atikamekw Article Évalué par les pairs 2018 ftunivquebecat 2022-07-11T11:40:32Z Gendered knowledge, roles and responsibilities in Indigenous cultures have historically been based on reciprocity and complementarity. By excluding Indigenous women from decision-making, colonial policies have reduced the knowledge base on which decisions are made. Indigenous women’s voices have also been largely excluded from research, and researchers have played a substantial role in their marginalization. It is within this context, and in a research decolonization effort, that we present a case study of the process of co-constructing a data collection tool with Atikamekw women. While preparing a research project on Indigenous women’s roles in the governance of land and natural resources, we worked with three Atikamekw women who gave particularly high importance to the process of obtaining participant consent. We designed the consent form together, so that it would address their concerns about trust, transparency, and community involvement throughout the research process. If research is to be decolonized, research tools should not be developed within university offices, but through meaningful collaboration with research participants. Article in Journal/Newspaper atikamekw Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue (UQAT): Depositum |
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Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue (UQAT): Depositum |
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English |
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Research decolonization participatory research data collection tools consent form Indigenous women Atikamekw |
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Research decolonization participatory research data collection tools consent form Indigenous women Atikamekw Basile, S. Asselin, H. Martin, T. Co-construction of a Data Collection Tool: A Case Study with Atikamekw Women |
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Research decolonization participatory research data collection tools consent form Indigenous women Atikamekw |
description |
Gendered knowledge, roles and responsibilities in Indigenous cultures have historically been based on reciprocity and complementarity. By excluding Indigenous women from decision-making, colonial policies have reduced the knowledge base on which decisions are made. Indigenous women’s voices have also been largely excluded from research, and researchers have played a substantial role in their marginalization. It is within this context, and in a research decolonization effort, that we present a case study of the process of co-constructing a data collection tool with Atikamekw women. While preparing a research project on Indigenous women’s roles in the governance of land and natural resources, we worked with three Atikamekw women who gave particularly high importance to the process of obtaining participant consent. We designed the consent form together, so that it would address their concerns about trust, transparency, and community involvement throughout the research process. If research is to be decolonized, research tools should not be developed within university offices, but through meaningful collaboration with research participants. |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Basile, S. Asselin, H. Martin, T. |
author_facet |
Basile, S. Asselin, H. Martin, T. |
author_sort |
Basile, S. |
title |
Co-construction of a Data Collection Tool: A Case Study with Atikamekw Women |
title_short |
Co-construction of a Data Collection Tool: A Case Study with Atikamekw Women |
title_full |
Co-construction of a Data Collection Tool: A Case Study with Atikamekw Women |
title_fullStr |
Co-construction of a Data Collection Tool: A Case Study with Atikamekw Women |
title_full_unstemmed |
Co-construction of a Data Collection Tool: A Case Study with Atikamekw Women |
title_sort |
co-construction of a data collection tool: a case study with atikamekw women |
publishDate |
2018 |
url |
https://depositum.uqat.ca/id/eprint/954/ https://depositum.uqat.ca/id/eprint/954/1/basileetal_acme_2018.pdf https://acme-journal.org/index.php/acme/article/view/1414 |
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atikamekw |
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atikamekw |
op_relation |
https://depositum.uqat.ca/id/eprint/954/1/basileetal_acme_2018.pdf Basile, S., Asselin, H. et Martin, T. (2018). Co-construction of a Data Collection Tool: A Case Study with Atikamekw Women. ACME: An International Journal for Critical Geographies , 17 (3). p. 840-860. Repéré dans Depositum à https://depositum.uqat.ca/id/eprint/954 |
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