2020
DOI: 10.25071/2291-5796.43
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Msit No'kmaq: An Exploration of Positionality and Identity in Indigenous Research

Abstract: In this paper I explore the Mi’kmaq words Mist No’kmaq, which can be translated as ‘all my relations’. Msit No'kmaq is not only at the center of who I am as a person, but also who I am becoming as a researcher. Reflecting on how to honor all my relations within research, has allowed me to explore my beliefs about research, thereby developing a clear understanding of the purpose and intentions of engaging in Indigenous research. Rather than seeing researchers as insiders or outsiders within the context of Indig… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…This raises questions and anxieties about where certain practices or even fields of research fall on the spectrum of cultural appreciation to appropriation. The seemingly depoliticized, deidentified engagement of research and practice with Indigenous Peoples', spirituality, land acknowledgments, and more is an emerging field of research inquiry (Hurley & Jackson, 2020; Ozano & Khatri, 2018; Shaw et al, 2020). For now, we posit that, in general, these findings illustrate how the TRC Calls to Action may be used to contribute to dialog regarding the ongoing development of Canadian NursMed Education.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This raises questions and anxieties about where certain practices or even fields of research fall on the spectrum of cultural appreciation to appropriation. The seemingly depoliticized, deidentified engagement of research and practice with Indigenous Peoples', spirituality, land acknowledgments, and more is an emerging field of research inquiry (Hurley & Jackson, 2020; Ozano & Khatri, 2018; Shaw et al, 2020). For now, we posit that, in general, these findings illustrate how the TRC Calls to Action may be used to contribute to dialog regarding the ongoing development of Canadian NursMed Education.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many Indigenous scholars and community members argue that a researcher's positionality should be made visible to the intended audience (Fast & Kovach, 2019), including ‘who the researchers are and are becoming’ (Samms Hurley & Jackson, 2020, p. 41). Acknowledging one's positionality and social location acknowledges potential biases, identity construction and intentions (Fast & Kovach, 2019; Samms Hurley & Jackson, 2020). This paper was written from the perspectives of Indigenous and non‐Indigenous people who are engaged in (un)learning about being in relation to one another on the ancestral and unceded lands of the Musqueam, Tsleil‐Waututh and Squamish Nations (Vancouver, BC, Canada).…”
Section: Positionality Of the Authorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many Indigenous scholars and community members argue that a researcher's positionality should be made visible to the intended audience (Fast & Kovach, 2019), including ‘who the researchers are and are becoming’ (Samms Hurley & Jackson, 2020, p. 41). Acknowledging one's positionality and social location acknowledges potential biases, identity construction and intentions (Fast & Kovach, 2019; Samms Hurley & Jackson, 2020).…”
Section: Positionality Of the Authorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It also called fourth intergenerational relationships I hold, relationships with my grandmother and mother, as well as my daughter. Early on in my work, in which I journeyed with Jackson (Hurley & Jackson, 2020), we wrote that the researchrequires careful attention to the historical, social, political and relational aspects of the researcher’s life, as this speaks to the Indigenous knowledge they hold. Weaving Indigenous ways of knowing into all aspects of the research not only places value on Indigenous knowledge, but also significantly changes the contributions research can make to the knowledge development within Indigenous communities [emphasis added].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%