Community-based participatory research with Indigenous youth: a critical review of literature

Simpson, Jessica E; Mendenhall, Tai J.

doi:10.1177/11771801221089033

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 61 publications

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“…Community participation does not have a transparent approach, which leads to a lack of clear goals and objectives, and that success cannot be guaranteed. Since the evaluation process is complex, a lack of accountability among practitioners is created [13]. In addition to taking high costs in terms of money, time, and skills, the participation implementation also depends on the community's attitude.…”

Section: Significance Of Community Participationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Practice of Decentralisation in Terms of Community Participation in Decision-Making

Chanie,

Parappagoudar

2024

Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Social Science, Humanity and Public Health, ICoSHIP 2023, 18-19 November 202

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Participatory decision-making is the urge for decentralization. Nevertheless, in Ethiopia, decisions are not made based on shared understanding and marginalized voices are increasing. We used a mixed method, and the data was analysed through convergent parallel design. Grounded on theoretical lenses of democratic decentralization and democratic decision-making approaches, our findings fail to support the decentralization of community participation in decision-making at the grassroots level due to the absence of legally entrenched and visible participatory structures as well as the low performance of local administrators in mobilizing the community in the revenue-generating and budgeting process. All of these made the community lack interest in decentralization and less likely to participate in the process. Hence, at the local government level, the practice of decentralization is more promising than apprehending inclusive participation.

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Section: Significance Of Community Participationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Practice of Decentralisation in Terms of Community Participation in Decision-Making

Chanie,

Parappagoudar

2024

Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Social Science, Humanity and Public Health, ICoSHIP 2023, 18-19 November 202

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“…There is increasing interest in the application of quantitative tools to Indigenous research in order to supplement qualitative research. Quantitative social science research within Indigenous ways of knowing and being, as reported by Blackstock (2020) and based on Simpson & Mendenhall (2022), emphasizes the possibility of community-based participatory research.…”

Section: Research Typementioning

confidence: 99%

Status of local knowledge and information literacy among The Minangkabau Community in Indonesia

Rahmah,

Mohamed Shuhidan,

Wan Yahaya

2024

RLJ

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Background of the study: The topics of local knowledge and information literacy have tremendously been discussed in research on information literacy and local knowledge around the world, including in Indonesia. However, these aspects are still under-researched particularly when it comes to the issue of the status local knowledge and that is related to information literacy. Based on this main gap, this paper presents a study that examined local knowledge and information literacy, to specifically address the issue. Purpose: To identify the status of local knowledge and information literacy among the Minangkabau Community in Agam district, Indonesia. Method: A quantitative approach by using a survey was conducted involving 384 Minangkabau communities in Agam district, Indonesia selected using a random sampling technique Findings: The findings reveal a significant value of 0.000 (p0.05), indicating that there is a substantial positive link between tacit and explicit knowledge and information literacy. Furthermore, the Pearson correlation coefficient value shows a value of 0.712 which is in the range of 0.60 – 0.799 so it is in a strong category. From the results, the analysis shows that the Minangkabau community has positive information literacy and the local knowledge processes variable can encourage activities of local knowledge in the community, special in Agam district, Indonesia. Conclusion: Status of local knowledge cover combination of knowledge such as from tacit and explicit will support the Minangkabau community to sustain their local knowledge with accurate information seeking strategies

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“…Community members prioritized youth safety in the sequencing of research studies, and adaptations were made to ensure adherence to community guidelines (e.g., having a trusted member of the school community recruit the youth, as typically, a research assistant would recruit to avoid coercion). By adapting protocols to uphold community guidelines and preferences, this study took a community-based research approach that promoted collaboration, community wisdom, and co-ownership of research procedures (58,59). This iterative method to the study process is particularly important when considering the history of exploitative research practices that have led to distrust.…”

Section: Strengths Limitations and Future Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the feasibility of a mental health application (JoyPopTM) for Indigenous youth

Au-Yeung,

Marfatia,

Beers

et al. 2023

Front. Psychiatry

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ObjectiveThe purpose of the current study was to explore the acceptability and feasibility of a resilience-focused mobile application, JoyPop™, for use with Indigenous youth.MethodsA Haudenosaunee community-based research advisory committee co-developed the research project, in accordance with OCAP™ principles. Adopting a mixed-method approach, five youths from an immersion school used the JoyPop™ app for four consecutive weeks, as well as completed pre-test questions and weekly usage surveys. Most participants also completed post-test questions and a semi-structured interview. Based on a semi-structured interview protocol, youth responded to questions, and the most common themes were categorized to capture the experience of using the app.ResultsAll youth reported a positive impression, used the app daily, found it easy to navigate, and indicated that they would recommend it to a friend. All features were uniformly positively endorsed. There were features that youth used most often (Deep Breathing, “SquareMoves” game, and Art features) and moderately (Rate My Mood, Journaling, and SleepEase). The social connection feature, Circle of Trust, was least utilized, with youth reporting a preference for in-person problem-solving. The drop-down menu of crisis helplines was not used. Youth recommended more gaming options. In terms of cultural resonance, appreciation for the app's use of water sounds in the SleepEase feature was expressed, as was cultural consistency with the “Good Mind” perspective. Recommendations included additional nature sounds, Indigenous design elements, the inclusion of Native language words, and traditional stories.DiscussionThe JoyPop™ app was positively received by Six Nations youth, and ways to ensure its cultural appropriateness were identified. Moving forward, it is recommended that Indigenous designers create a new version with community design co-creation. Additional research with various groups of Indigenous youth is warranted as a pan-Indigenous approach is not recommended.

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Community-based participatory research with Indigenous youth: a critical review of literature

Cited by 6 publications

References 61 publications

The Practice of Decentralisation in Terms of Community Participation in Decision-Making

The Practice of Decentralisation in Terms of Community Participation in Decision-Making

Status of local knowledge and information literacy among The Minangkabau Community in Indonesia

Exploring the feasibility of a mental health application (JoyPopTM) for Indigenous youth

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