Indigenous Peoples and Third Sector Research: Indigenous Data Sovereignty as a Framework to Improve Research Practices

Foxworth, Raymond; Ellenwood, Cheryl

doi:10.1007/s11266-022-00458-7

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Reflecting on the shift in the information sciences needs of Native American, Alaska Native, First Nations and Indigenous peoples, a focus on data sovereignty could help libraries better align their outreach and engagement to meet the needs of these populations and to move past the lower levels of participation. Transitioning an emphasis on data sovereignty could be a means to "advance research with and for-and not on-Indigenous communities" [106]. It would represent a move to respect for the needs of these populations and a shift of power away from the institutions in which libraries are situated, and into the hands of community members.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Academic health sciences libraries' outreach and engagement with North American Indigenous communities: a scoping review

Cruise

Ellsworth-Kopkowski

Villezcas

et al. 2023

jmla

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Objective: We sought to identify trends and themes in how academic health sciences libraries in the United States, Canada and Mexico have supported engagement and outreach with Native Americans, Alaska Natives, First Nations, and Indigenous peoples, in or from those same countries. We also sought to learn and share effective practices for libraries engaging with these communities. Methods: We conducted a scoping review utilizing Arksey and O’Malley’s framework for scoping reviews and followed principles from JBI Manual for Evidence Synthesis. We searched seven bibliographic databases, E-LIS (Eprints in Library and Information Science repository), and multiple sources of grey literature. Results were screened using Covidence and Google Sheets. We reported our review according to the PRISMA and PRISMA-S guidelines. We determined types of interventions used by academic health sciences libraries in engagement with our included populations, the level of public participation reached by these interventions, what partnerships were established, and what practices emerged. Results: Database searching returned 2,020 unique results. Additional searching resulted in 211 further unique results. Full text screening of relevant articles found 65 reports meeting criteria for inclusion. Data extraction was conducted on these programs to identify partners, intervention type, and evaluation method. The programs were categorized using the IAP2 Spectrum of Public Participation. Conclusion: Our scoping review found that many programs were health information trainings and did not move beyond informing the public with little further involvement. The need for sustained funding, greater community participation and more publishing on engagement and outreach are discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Academic health sciences libraries' outreach and engagement with North American Indigenous communities: a scoping review

Cruise

Ellsworth-Kopkowski

Villezcas

et al. 2023

jmla

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Transitioning an emphasis on data sovereignty could be a means to "advance research with and forand not on-Indigenous communities" [103]. It would represent a move to respect for the needs of these populations and a shift of power away from the institutions in which libraries are situated, and into the hands of community members.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Academic Health Sciences Libraries' Outreach and Engagement with North American Indigenous Communities: A Scoping Review

Cruise¹,

Ellsworth-Kopkowski²,

Villezcas³

et al. 2022

Preprint

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Objective: Through this scoping review we sought to identify trends and themes in how academic health sciences libraries in the United States, Canada and Mexico have supported engagement and outreach with Native Americans, Alaska Natives, First Nations, and Indigenous peoples, in or from those same countries. We also sought to learn and share culturally effective practices for libraries engaging with these communities.Methods: We searched seven bibliographic databases, E-LIS, and multiple sources of grey literature. Results were screened using Covidence and Google Sheets. We utilized Arksey and O’Malley’s framework for scoping reviews and followed principles from Joanna Briggs Institute’s Manual for Evidence Synthesis. We also followed the PRISMA and PRISMA-S guidelines. We determined types of interventions used by academic health sciences libraries in engagement with our included populations, the level of public participation reached by these interventions, what partnerships were established, and what practices emerged.Results: Database searching returned 2,050 unique results, 110 of which were relevant and screened in full text. Additional searching returned 211 unique results for full text screening. After screening, 15 results from database searching were included, and 50 from other sources. From these 65 reports, 45 unique programs were identified. Data extraction was conducted on these programs to identify partners, intervention type, and evaluation method. The programs were categorized using the IAP2 Spectrum of Public Participation.Conclusions: Our scoping review found that many programs were health information trainings, and did not move beyond informing the public with little further involvement. The need for sustained funding, greater community participation and more publishing on engagement and outreach are discussed.

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Latin America and the Caribbean: A Tradition of Strong Civil Society and Third Sector Scholarship

Appe

2023

Voluntas

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Indigenous Peoples and Third Sector Research: Indigenous Data Sovereignty as a Framework to Improve Research Practices

Cited by 7 publications

References 16 publications

Academic health sciences libraries' outreach and engagement with North American Indigenous communities: a scoping review

Academic health sciences libraries' outreach and engagement with North American Indigenous communities: a scoping review

Academic Health Sciences Libraries' Outreach and Engagement with North American Indigenous Communities: A Scoping Review

Latin America and the Caribbean: A Tradition of Strong Civil Society and Third Sector Scholarship

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