How to include Indigenous researchers and their knowledge
nature.com · 572 words · saved by 1 readers
Researchers from Native American and Indigenous communities explain how colleagues and institutions can help them to battle marginalization.
Email Bluesky Facebook LinkedIn Reddit Whatsapp X Find a new job Access through your institution Buy or subscribe Despite long-standing calls to increase diversity on university campuses, Indigenous researchers remain poorly represented in academia, particularly in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields. For example, Maori people make up about 17% of the population of New Zealand, but the percentage of Maori academic researchers is much lower. A 2019 study found that Maori researchers comprise less than 5% of the full-time academic workforce at New Zealand’s eight unive
related reading
- How Life Sciences Actually Work: Findings of a Year-Long Investigation - Alexey Guzeyguzey.com
- Reimagining eating disorder spaces: a qualitative study exploring Māori experiences of accessing treatment for eating disorders in Aotearoa New Zealandpmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
- More undergraduate or just-graduated students should consider getting jobs as research techs in academic labs — EA Forumforum.effectivealtruism.org
- Traditional Knowledge (TK)jzhao.xyz
- Alex Tamkin - Tips for New Researchersalextamkin.com
- The Weird Nerd comes with trade-offswritingruxandrabio.com
- Academic clinician–scientists risk becoming an endangered speciesnature.com
- How can NIHR promote inclusion in public partnerships?learningforinvolvement.org.uk
- Abundant Intelligencesabundant-intelligences.net
- Here's why it's so hard to find Indigenous cuisine in Toronto | CBC Newscbc.ca
- Decolonizing Science: Undoing the Colonial and Racist Hegemony of Western Science | Journal of MultiDisciplinary Evaluationjournals.sfu.ca
- Researchers voice dismay at all-male science Nobelsnature.com