131 Data Sharing and Usage | Indigenous Data
Learners should appreciate a number of initiatives existing with respect to frame of reference for data derived from Indigenous communities. This landscape is complex and evolving. where possible researchers should consults with indigenous scholars t review the relevant frame of references for a given research study.. The following are outlined in brief:
- United Nations Declaration
- Aboriginal Children’s Hurt and Health Initiative
- National Inuit Strategy on Research
- First Nations Principals (Ownership, Control, Access, Possession)
Queen’s University Office of Indigenous Initiatives
Quhttps://www.queensu.ca/indigenous/een’s University Office of Indigenous Initiatives – Indigenous Community Research Partnerships
United Nations Declaration on the Right of Indigenous Peoples
- take all measures necessary to ensure the laws of Canada are consistent with the Declaration
- prepare and implement an action plan to achieve the Declaration’s objectives
- table an annual report on the progress to align the laws of Canada and on the action plan
This Act requires that the action plan include measures:
- to address injustices, combat prejudice and eliminate all forms of violence, racism and discrimination against Indigenous peoples, including elders, youth, children, persons with disabilities, women, men and gender-diverse and two-spirit persons
- to promote mutual respect and understanding, as well as good relations including through human rights education
- related to the monitoring , oversight and follow up, recourse or remedy or other accountability with respect to the implementation of the Declaration.
Aboriginal Children’s Hurt and Health Initiative
Learners should become familiar with the three guiding principles involved in the ACHH Initiative work:
- Allyship and Advocacy
- Anti-Racism
- Two-eyed Seeing
Guiding principles – ACHH
Nations Inuit Strategy on Research
Learners should gain an appreciation for the five priority areas for the National Inuit Strategy on Research:
- Advance Inuit governance in research;
- Enhance the ethical conduct of research;
- Align funding with Inuit research priorities;
- Ensure Inuit access, ownership, and control over data and information; and
- Build capacity in Inuit Nunangat research