Insider–Outsider reflections from a Native Hawaiian researcher and the use of community-based participatory approaches
Michael S. Spencer
Abstract
Open-access reader
Michael S. Spencer
Abstract
Open-access reader
OBJECTIVES: There is an increasing interest in conducting research within indigenous communities among indigenous and non-indigenous researchers alike. This paper offers the critical reflections of one Native Hawaiian researcher and the process of engaging in research as both an insider-outsider. CONCLUSIONS: Community-based, participatory research (CBPR) offers one model for outsiders to work effectively with indigenous communities, but CBPR also offers valuable principles for insiders who desire to work with their own communities.
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OBJECTIVES: There is an increasing interest in conducting research within indigenous communities among indigenous and non-indigenous researchers alike. This paper offers the critical reflections of one Native Hawaiian researcher and the process of engaging in research as both an insider-outsider. CONCLUSIONS: Community-based, participatory research (CBPR) offers one model for outsiders to work effectively with indigenous communities, but CBPR also offers valuable principles for insiders who desire to work with their own communities.
Key concepts: Indigenous, Insider, Participatory action research, Community-based participatory research, Citizen journalism, Sociology, Work (physics), Traditional knowledge