Introduction Participatory research involving community engagement is considered the gold
standard in Indigenous health research. However, it is sometimes unclear whether and how …

Almost 1.7 million people in the settler colonial nation of Canada identify as Indigenous.
Approximately 52 per cent of Indigenous peoples in Canada live in urban areas. In spite of …

In 2002, WHO launched the Mental Health Gap Action Programme (mhGAP) as a strategy to
help member states scale up services to address the growing burden of mental, neurological …

An “ethical space” approach is conceptualized as one way to balance asymmetrical power
and respectfully engage diverse worldviews in Indigenous‐conservation partnerships …

Purpose For many Indigenous nations globally, ethics is a conversation. The purpose of this
paper is to share and mobilize knowledge to build relationships and capacities regarding …

Research involving and impacting Indigenous Peoples is often of little or no benefit to the
communities involved and, in many cases, causes harm. Ensuring that Indigenous research …

Transitions and transformations literature signals the need for radical and large-scale
changes for more sustainable futures. In addition to more plural and nuanced …

Recent decades have seen a growing movement to rethink the way we conduct research
with Indigenous communities. This is reflected in Fals-Borda's (1995) now seminal request …

Around the world, a growing number of communities are voicing their demands for authority
in the governance of research involving them. Many such communities have experienced …

Planning theorists have long called for planning practices that interrogate dominant power
imbalances. However, planning policy and practice would benefit from clear frameworks to …