Publication | Closed Access
Enhancing Indigenous Health Promotion Research Through Two-Eyed Seeing: A Hermeneutic Relational Process
60
Citations
11
References
2017
Year
Humanity And MedicineParticipant ObservationEducationIndigenous PeopleIndigenous MovementSocial SciencesIndigenous StudyDiabetes PreventionMedical HistoryMedical AnthropologyHermeneutic Relational ProcessCommunity EngagementIndigenous HealthFunctional Research TeamQuebec CanadaCultureIndigenous Knowledge SystemsIndigenous StudiesEthnographyAnthropologySocial AnthropologyCultural AnthropologyTwo-eyed Seeing
The intention of this article is to demonstrate how Indigenous and allied health promotion researchers learned to work together through a process of Two-Eyed Seeing. This process was first introduced as a philosophical hermeneutic research project on diabetes prevention within an Indigenous community in Quebec Canada. We, as a research team, became aware that hermeneutics and the principles of Haudenosaunee decision making were characteristic of Two-Eyed Seeing. This article describes our experiences while working with each other. Our learning from these interactions emphasized the relational aspects needed to ensure that we became a highly functional research team while working together and becoming Two-Eyed Seeing partners.
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