Talkin' up our doctoral research


Autoria(s): Fredericks, Bronwyn L.; Adams, Mick; Walker, Melissa; Peacock, Christine; Duthie, Debbie; Best, Odette; Mills, Kyly
Data(s)

2011

Resumo

For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, undertaking the PhD journey brings with it specific challenges in how best to use the knowledge gained to make changes that will actively benefit Indigenous peoples and communities. Even within the health sector implementing research outcomes can sometimes be problematic. The Maori and Indigenous D octoral (MAI) Conference hosted by Te Whare Wananga o Awanuiarangi (Indigenous U niversity), Whakatane, New Zealand, addressed this by considering the contribution of Indigenous doctoral research to advancements of Maori. As Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people engaging in Doctoral studies, this conference was equally relevant to us.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/94850/

Publicador

Aboriginal and Islander Health Worker Journal

Relação

http://search.informit.com.au/documentSummary;dn=025293184202387;res=IELHEA

Fredericks, Bronwyn L., Adams, Mick, Walker, Melissa, Peacock, Christine, Duthie, Debbie, Best, Odette, & Mills, Kyly (2011) Talkin' up our doctoral research. Aboriginal and Islander Health Worker Journal, 35(6).

Fonte

Faculty of Health; School of Nursing

Palavras-Chave #Doctoral studies #Multiculturalism #Aboriginal #Torres Strait Islander #Maori
Tipo

Journal Article