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Braun & Clarke (2013) encourage PGRs to weave their positionality and reflexivity throughout their thesis chapters, rather than having one positionality statement at the beginning. .
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*Keywords: Identity, positionality, Indigenous research, relations, relational accountability. As non-Indigenous scholars, what does it mean to engage with Indigenous methodology and how can Indigenous methods be used to offer unique ways of knowing in a responsible manner?. .
Her clinical interests include working with individuals navigating identity concerns around gender, sexuality, religion, and chronic illness including but not limited to anxiety, depression, and PTSD.
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. From the list of citing articles, you can look up the authors of any that would be helpful for your work; check the article for a positionality statement or for any self identifying statements, or look up the authors as mentioned previously.
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The least common form of positionality statements was Contextualizing Methodology (15%), in which researchers framed positionality as necessary for understanding research context and.
. to ancient Chinese cultures, and.
Thus, in conducting qualitative research, it is necessary to. .
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Land acknowledgements should be dynamic and living processes that respond to on-going learning about the land, Indigenous peoples and their treaty lands, territories and homelands and our relationships with one another.
. . Author positionality statements are common practice for researchers working with Indigenous communities.
. Indigenous research involves many considerations, including the beliefs and attitudes that guide our actions as researchers. . . .
Indigenous Partnerships; Equity, diversity, + inclusion (EDI) Open scholarship; Look all; Announce.
. Below are a few examples of positionality statements: Example 1: I am a 21-year-old white woman born and raised in the United States of America.
Aboriginal Curriculum Resource Centre; Positionality statement and landed acknowledgement workshop.
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18) writes: Intersectionality refers to particular forms of intersecting oppressions, for example, intersections of race and gender, or of sexuality and nation.
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"You wouldn't say, 'I acknowledge that my hair is brown.