RESEARCH IS CEREMONY: Indigenous Research Methods

Shawn Wilson
Skip to product information

RESEARCH IS CEREMONY: Indigenous Research Methods

Shawn Wilson
Release date:
Paperback
Regular price $28.00
Sale price $28.00 Regular price $0.00
Final Sale. No returns or exchanges.
Oversized: This item will be shipped by appointment through our delivery partner.
Overweight: This item will be shipped by appointment through our delivery partner.

Digital download

Immediate access in your Kobo library

Deliver to

In stock online. Free shipping on orders over $49

Buy online, pick up at Bay & Floor

Free pick up today

Find it in store

Out of stock

Found in: Community & Culture, Cultural Conversations

Earn 140 plum points and save more with plum Rewards. Learn more

View full details

Overview

144 PAGESENGLISH

Promotional Details

Overall rating: 4.8 / 5 from 5 reviews.

AI Generated Review Summary

Summary topics

Review topics: [].

Review highlights

Reviews

Great resource

"This will be a great resource for me as I go through grad school and beyond."

Dean (5/5)

The title is clear regarding what Wilson will be covering within the book.

"Research is Ceremony is a must read for anyone looking to work with or alongside Indigenous communities or Peoples."

T. P. (5/5)

Excellent

"Excellent resource for anyone in academia who would like to better understand IRM"

Anthropologist (5/5)

Great Resource

"Wilson has beautifully explained the ethics of research and the responsibilities we all have to ensure that protocol and knowledge is honoured. A short, but important read."

JayS (4/5)

Indigenous Research must have!

"Looking forward to utilizing this book for my research."

Melissa. D. (5/5)

Q&A

  • Published date: Sep 01, 2008
  • Language: English
  • No. of Pages: 144
  • Publisher: Fernwood Publishing
  • ISBN: 9781552662816
  • Dimensions: 6.0" W x 0.3" L x 9.0" H
Shawn Wilson is an Opaskwayak Cree from northern Manitoba currently at the Northern Rivers University Department of Rural Health, NSW, Australia. He is also a father of three boys, a researcher, son, uncle, teacher, world traveller, knowledge keeper and knowledge seeker. As an educated Indian, he?s spent much of his life straddling the Indigenous and academic worlds. Most of my time these days is spent teaching other Indigenous knowledge seekers (and my kids) how to accomplish this balancing act while still keeping both feet on the ground.

Recently Viewed