Indigenous community engagement requirements for academic journals

Author:

Fournier Cathy1ORCID,Rand Jenny R.2,Pictou Sherry3,Murphy Kathleen4,Martin Debbie2,Pride Tara5,Amirault Marni6,Cunsolo Ashlee7,Doucette Marybeth8,Sheppard De-Ann9ORCID,Benoit Anita C10ORCID,McMillan Jane11,Sylliboy John12

Affiliation:

1. Canadian Observatory on Homelessness, York University, Canada

2. School of Health and Human Performance, Dalhousie University, Canada

3. Faculties of Law and Management, Dalhousie University, Canada

4. Department of Social Policy and Intervention, University of Oxford, UK

5. School of Occupational Therapy, Western University, Canada

6. Wabanaki-Labrador Indigenous Health Research Network, Dalhousie University, Canada

7. School of Arctic and Subarctic Studies, Memorial University, Canada

8. Shannon School of Business, Cape Breton University, Canada

9. Independent Researcher

10. Department of Health & Society, University of Toronto, Canada

11. Department of Anthropology, St. Francis Xavier University, Canada

12. McGill University, Canada

Abstract

This commentary emerged from an Indigenous research ethics and governance gathering and a scoping review completed by a diverse team of Indigenous and non-Indigenous scholars, which includes some of the co-authors of this article. A lack of detail regarding whether and how community engagement was carried out and reported in the context of published Indigenous health research in the Atlantic region of Canada were identified. This commentary builds on this work as well as other published works that emphasize the need to further ensure that Indigenous research is community based if not community led. Moreover, this commentary lends support to important changes to journal submission requirements regarding Indigenous health research submissions recently made at the Canadian Journal of Public Health through the work of Senior Editor Dr Janet Smylie and colleagues.

Publisher

SAGE Publications

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