Tuesday, 3rd December 2024
How do Indigenous research methodologies, rooted in cultural contexts and Indigenous knowledge systems intersect with modern research infrastructures?
We examine the practicalities and benefits of aligning research projects with the needs and priorities of local and Indigenous communities. The session discusses impactful strategies for integrating Indigenous knowledge within modern frameworks that respect traditional and contemporary values and knowledge systems, and ensure ethical and meaningful collaboration.
By highlighting successful case studies and best practices, this session aims to provide actionable insights into creating research infrastructure that respects and enhances Indigenous perspectives while leveraging modern technological advancements.
Keynote Speaker:
Dr Maggie Walter (PhD; FASSA) is Palawa, a member of the Briggs family of Lutruwita/Tasmania and Distinguished Professor Emerita at the University of Tasmania. Maggie writes extensively in the fields of Indigenous data, Indigenous Data Sovereignty and Indigenous methodologies. She is currently a Commissioner with the Yoorrook Justice Commission, Australia’s first truth telling inquiry.
Moderator:
Louisa Warren is the Executive Manager of the Indigenous Engagement Office at CSIRO. Louisa Warren hails from Badu Island in the Torres Strait and brings over 18 years of experience in Indigenous affairs. As an Executive Manager and Advisory Group member, she has successfully led a range of organisational strategies that cultivate sustainable and meaningful partnerships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. Since joining CSIRO in 2018, Louisa has been instrumental in leading Indigenous engagement and strategy as the Executive Manager for Indigenous Science and Engagement. In recognition of her impactful contributions, Louisa was honoured as Indigenous Leader of the Year 2023 by Women in Digital and recognised as a COSMOS Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander STEM Leader in 2024.
Panellists:
Associate Professor Maui Hudson is a member of the Whakatōhea Nation, the Director of Te Kotahi Research Institute at the University of Waikato, and a Council Member for Local Contexts. His research interests include issues of Indigenous Data Sovereignty, and he is a co-author of the CARE Principles for Indigenous Data Governance.
Dr Stephany RunningHawk Johnson (Oglala Lakota) is the Executive Director of Local Contexts. She collaborates with Indigenous communities, bringing skills and knowledge of decolonizing and Indigenizing work. Stephany translates for institutions how and why protecting Indigenous data sovereignty is crucial, giving them ways to meet their obligations through the Local Contexts Labels and Notices.
Presentation PDF: [ Ссылка ]
