TSRG Research Protocols
TSRG is committed to continually developing the ethical quality of our work.
We respect the values enshrined in key protocols, including, as exemplars, the AIATSIS Code of Ethics for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research, 2020 and the Inuit-specific methodological approach known as Aajiiqatigiingniq, advocated by the Aqqiumavvik Society of Arviat, Nunavut.
We aim for our work to be:
a) consultative and specific to the communities of interest impacted
b) responsive to local community and Indigenous priorities
c) generated with the involvement of Indigenous and/or community team members as investigators.
Interested in Learning More? See:
“A New Era of Indigenous Research”, A. Hayward et al, Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics, 2021: 403-417.
‘Intercontinental Cry‘, a publication by the Center for World Indigenous Studies.
“Our Elders and Knowledge Holders have always put a great emphasis into how things are done. This reinforces the idea that it is our own tools, strategies, values and processes and intellect that are going to build our new house.”
– Simpson, L. B. (2011). Dancing on our turtle’s back: Stories of Nishnaabeg re-creation, resurgence and a new emergence. Arbeiter Ring, p.32.
About
We are a collaborative research group that works across disciplines and sectors to make treaties and environmental concerns central to education, policy and public understanding.
Collaborate
We welcome new collaborations with researchers, policy makers, governments and environmental enterprises.
Publish
Pitch your idea for Elements in Indigenous Environmental Research, a new Cambridge University Press print and digital book series.
