Harvard Educational Review · 2000 · 160 citations · 12 references
HumanitiesEthnic StudiesIndigenous Peoples' RightsIndigenous StudiesNative American StudiesIndigenous EducationIndigenous HistoriesIndigenous KnowledgeIndigenous PeoplesNative American EducationTribal SovereigntyData Ownership ModelsIndigenous Studies EducationNative American SchoolingNative AuthorshipTribal Education Data SovereigntyTribal Education SovereigntyTribal Sovereignty EducationTribal Sovereignty In Curriculum
The inherent power dynamic between academic researchers and those they study is the focus of this article. Author K. Tsianina Lomawaima analyzes the shift in the balance of power between scholars and American Indian tribes that has occurred over the last four decades. She argues that issues such as access to subjects, data ownership, analysis and interpretation, and control over dissemination of findings all reflect what amounts to a struggle for power and tribal sovereignty. Lomawaima maintains that understanding the historical relationship between Native communities and academia, as well as the relatively new research protocols developed by various tribes, is necessary for responsible and respectful scholarship.
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Next Steps: Research and Practice To Advance Indian Education.
Karen Swisher, John W. Tippeconnic · 1999 · 159 citations
Classroom Inquiry and Navajo Learning Styles: A Call for Reassessment
T. L. McCarty, Stephen Wallace, REGINA HADLEY LYNCH et al. · Anthropology & Education Quarterly · 1991 · 131 citations
Education, Curriculum, Teaching +16