Indigenous Youth Development through Sport and Physical Activity: Sharing Voices, Stories, and Experiences

Bruner, Mark W.; Lovelace, Robert; Hillier, Sean; Baillie, Colin P.T.; Bruner, Brenda; Hare, Kathy; Head, Christine; Paibomsai, Aaron; Peltier, Kieran C. T.; Lévesque, Lucie

doi:10.32799/ijih.v14i2.31945

Cited by 5 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Seven articles ( n = 7/32; 22%) included a visual or symbolic conceptualization to guide data analysis (Bruner et al, 2019; Carter et al, 2017; Galway et al, 2022; Marsh et al, 2015; Rowan et al, 2015; Sylliboy, 2021; VanEvery et al, 2022). Bruner et al (2019), used Indigenous Symbolic Analysis as described by McNiff (1998) to guide data analysis. The authors identified this as an Indigenous approach to better represent the experience shared by Indigenous participants.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to Marsh et al (2015), transparency and member checking is grounded in the Two-Eyed Seeing Indigenous decolonizing approach and Aboriginal research ethics/protocol. The second most common strategy to involve Indigenous community members was the creation of an Indigenous advisory group which represented under half ( n = 12/32; 38%) of the articles (Bruner et al, 2019; Cabrera et al, 2015; Carter et al, 2017; Hall et al, 2015; Hatala et al, 2020; Jacklin et al, 2020; Marsh et al, 2015; Martin et al, 2017, 2018; Rowan et al, 2015; Tarasuk et al, 2021; Wekerie et al, 2022). Involvement of an Indigenous community member with the coding and analysis process was the next most common strategy ( n = 9/32; 28%) (Bruner et al, 2019; Galway et al, 2022; Hunt et al, 2018; Latimer et al, 2020; Marsh et al, 2015; VanEvery et al, 2022; Vorobyova et al, 2022; Ward et al, 2023; Wright et al, 2019).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In an article by Marsh et al (2015), the Elders and Aboriginal advisory group provided input into the cultural components of the data to gain more accurate meaning of the analysis. Nine articles (Bruner et al, 2019;Carter et al, 2017;Hall et al, 2015;Hatala et al, 2020;Jacklin et al, 2020;Martin et al, 2018;Stelkia et al, 2021;Vorobyova et al, 2022;Wright et al, 2019c) used two of the strategies and three articles (Latimer et al, 2020;Marsh et al, 2015;Rowan et al, 2015) used three strategies to involve Indigenous community members. Overall, all but five article (Jaworsky, 2023;Pilarinos et al, 2023;Sam et al, 2022;Shrivastava et al, 2020;Sylliboy, 2021) used a strategy to involve Indigenous community members during data analysis.…”

Section: Themes and Sub-themesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sharing of Traditional Stories to Guide Analysis. Two articles (n = 2/32; 6%) identified sharing of Traditional Indigenous stories as a strategy to guide analysis and assist with interpretation and narrative expression (Bruner et al, 2019;Carter et al, 2017). An Indigenous approach to data analysis was described by Bruner et al (2019), whereby the research team wanted to best represent the experiences shared by Indigenous participants.…”

Section: Jacklinementioning

confidence: 99%

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Two-Eyed Seeing Application in Research Analysis: An Integrative Review

Rankin,

Baumann,

Downey

et al. 2023

International Journal of Qualitative Methods

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Background Research approaches used to understand Indigenous people in Canada have predominately used Western approaches and have not reflected Indigenous ways of knowing, protocols, or worldviews. The landscape of research involving Indigenous people is changing with a growing number of Indigenous scholars reclaiming and revitalizing Indigenous knowledge. Two-Eyed Seeing provides a framework whereby conscious and deliberate conversations and research approaches are determined prior to and throughout the research process by the research team to guide a balance of each knowledge. However, Two-Eyed Seeing approaches or methods used during data analysis within the literature remains sparse necessitating this integrative review. Purpose To review the literature where Two-Eyed Seeing has been applied and to identify the approaches or methods used during data analysis and discuss the implications for research with Indigenous communities worldwide. Methods The five-stage approach outlined by Whittemore and Knafl (2005) was used to guide this integrative review. Results A total of 321 articles were reviewed from four databases, yielding 32 articles. Conclusions This integrative review is novel in that it is the first review known to specifically explore the use and application of a Two-Eyed Seeing framework during data analysis. Five main themes are presented including (1) Indigenous community member involvement with analysis, (2) Co-Learning during data analysis, (3) Visual or symbolic conceptualizations to guide analysis, (4) Statement acknowledging Indigenous knowledge during data analysis, and (5) Sharing of Traditional stories to guide data analysis. Additionally, five Two-Eyed Seeing approaches less commonly used during data analysis are provided.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Themes and Sub-themesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Jacklinementioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Two-Eyed Seeing Application in Research Analysis: An Integrative Review

Rankin,

Baumann,

Downey

et al. 2023

International Journal of Qualitative Methods

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“…2 ). It may also strengthen resiliency and instil values such as honesty, courage and respect which have been reported to positively impact the holistic sense of SEWB in Indigenous people ( Bruner et al, 2019 , Cargo et al, 2007 , Lavallée and Lévesque, 2013 ). Research by Dalton et al (2015) also found similar positive associations between exercise and mental wellbeing within an Australian setting.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of sport and physical activity programs on the mental health and social and emotional wellbeing of young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians: A systematic review

English

Wallace

Evans

et al. 2022

Preventive Medicine Reports

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Highlights Due to methodological limitations within the included literature only pragmatic conclusions could be drawn. To improve the quality of evidence a more direct and culturally sensitive research approach is needed. The use of decolonising methodologies and toolswill be critical to enhancing research. A larger emphasis on integrating culture and community throughout program development is required.

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Indigenous Youth and Resilience in Canada and the USA: a Scoping Review

et al. 2022

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Relative to non-Indigenous youth, Indigenous youth have been under-represented when studying pathways to mental wellness. Yet, a broad range of adversity is acknowledged, from intergenerational and ongoing trauma arising from colonial policies. This scoping review explores resilience definitions, measures, key stressors, and what Indigenous youth identify as pathways to their wellness, based on quantitative and qualitative peer-reviewed literature in Canada and the Continental United States. Eight databases (EBSCO, PsycINFO, Science Direct, Social Science Citation Index, Web of Science, PsycARTICLES, and EMBASE) and hand searches of 7 relevant journals were conducted to ensure literature coverage. Two independent reviewers screened each article, with one Indigenous screener per article. The final scoping review analysis included 44 articles. In articles, no Indigenous term for resilience was found, but related concepts were identified (“walking a good path,” “good mind,” Grandfathers’ teachings on 7 values, decision-making for 7 generations into the future, etc.). Few Indigenous-specific measures of resilience exist, with studies relying on Western measures of psychological resilience. Qualitative approaches supporting youth-led resilience definitions yielded important insights. Youth stressors included the following: substance use, family instability, and loss of cultural identity. Youth resilience strategies included the following: having a future orientation, cultural pride, learning from the natural world, and interacting with community members (e.g., relationship with Elders, being in community and on the land). Indigenous traditional knowledge and cultural continuity serve as prominent pathways to Indigenous youth resilience. More research is needed to yield a holistic, youth-centered measure of resilience that includes traditional practices.

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Indigenous Youth Development through Sport and Physical Activity: Sharing Voices, Stories, and Experiences

Cited by 5 publications

References 41 publications

Two-Eyed Seeing Application in Research Analysis: An Integrative Review

Two-Eyed Seeing Application in Research Analysis: An Integrative Review

The impact of sport and physical activity programs on the mental health and social and emotional wellbeing of young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians: A systematic review

Indigenous Youth and Resilience in Canada and the USA: a Scoping Review

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