Research in Indigenous Contexts — Online Training

Description

An online video training course designed to develop rigorous, respectful research practices that are tailored to the realities of First Nations peoples. Developed by the Ashukan Institute in collaboration with Laval University, it is intended for anyone whose research focuses on Indigenous realities: researchers in academic and professional settings, and students at all levels.

Three modules, eight capsules

1. Setting the Context: Laying the Groundwork for a Shared Understanding — Indigenous Worldviews and Knowledge Systems · Research and Indigenous Peoples: A Historical Overview · The Boundaries of Research in Indigenous Contexts
2. Research Parameters and Frameworks — Applicable Frameworks · Indigenous Governance Structures Involved · Data Relationships
3. Reflections Based on Research Experiences — Findings from Research Experiences · Proposed Solutions · Guiding Principles

Included: approximately three hours of video content, which you can watch at your own pace · summaries of each module · reference bibliography · lifetime access · certificate upon completion of the course.

Instructors: Edith Bélanger (Wolastoqey Nation, professor of Indigenous studies at the University of Moncton) and Alexandre Bacon (Innu from Mashteuiatsh, president and founder of the Ashukan Institute). Learn more about the training.

Organizations, universities, and research teams: For group deployment (learner management, reporting, group pricing), register a cohort to receive a customized quote.