... we don’t belong to. Wherever possible, we have drawn from Indigenous, African, and Eastern scholars writing in English or widely cited in cross-cultural health literature. We recognise that, as white authors based in the United Kingdom and Ireland, our engagement with these traditions is necessarily...

... and racialized bodies of Black, Indigenous, and Women of Color(s), the oppressed, marginalized, and some of the most vulnerable in the society. The treaty requires the listener to not fall back on using any of the subsequent items that they may possess such as privileged positions, imperial theoretical analysis...

... ethical and relational possibilities in research. This chapter draws parallels between PQI and the decolonial practices the authors engage in within and through the authors’ research contexts, highlighting the relationality of the authors’ roles as researchers and as Indigenous and Pacific peoples...

... ( Martin, 2022 ), and promote anti-oppressive education for learners. In terms of my lived experience, this meant working with Indigenous learners in ways that centered their cultural knowledge and language, through curriculum or text or pedagogy; this demonstrates my respect for their lives lived...

...Abstract Indigenous employment is a crucial but often ignored area of economic and human development in the social sciences scholarship. Most disciplines that engage with Indigenous affairs (e.g., health, education) acknowledge symptoms of poverty and underemployment but fail to address underlying...

...Abstract In order to be effective and valuable, leadership development initiatives need to keep pace with the challenges facing contemporary organizations. In the present article, we present an overview of leadership development from Indigenous perspectives in order to help organizations address...

...Abstract Native American and Indigenous Cultural Centers (NAICCs) have been at predominantly white institutions and most recently emerged at Hispanic Serving Institutions and Native American-Serving Non-tribal Institutions. NAICCs connect students to the college and with healing and ceremonial...

...Abstract This experiential Indigenous knowledge project explores the sacred role of water (ᎠᎹ) in Native American traditions, emphasizing its significance in nonviolence education, cultural identity, and ancestral connection. Through direct engagement with water in natural settings, the study...

... in either context; both views come with a different outcome. The purpose of this chapter seeks to provide a scholarly personal narrative, along with insight and advice from an Afro-Indigenous scholar. Through this scholarly narrative, the content of the chapter provides strategies that contribute...

... ). A global history of indigenous peoples . Palgrave Macmillan . Condos , M. ( 2016 ). “Fanaticism” and the politics of resistance along the North-West Frontier of British India . Comparative Studies in Society and History , 58 ( 3 ), 717 – 745 . Cradock-Henry , N. A. , Diprose , G...

... for the continued growth of decolonial approaches in MOS. Coloniality decolonizing Indigenous MOS postcolonial Introduction Calls to “decolonize” management and organization studies ( MOS ) have become increasingly louder within the field (e.g.: Banerjee, 2022 ; Barros & Alcadipani, 2022 ; Coronil, 2016...

...We address our role as educators and researchers of entrepreneurship in ensuring that everything we do today is aimed at reconciling the relationship between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people and restoring balanced relationships. Based on recognition of the importance of Indigenous knowledge...

... of the community. One aspect of community within Indigenous groups is their cultural histories and subsistence practices that bond the group to the land. On one hand, Indigenous groups may be dependent communities who rely on the land to sustain subsistence practices. On the other hand, Indigenous groups may...

... and sells them to small and large distributors. Besides her book business, Lily supports the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW). This a forum for reporting and disseminating information about a serious indigenous problem. Lily is savvy at business, a strong political leader in her community...

.... The case study highlights the scarcity of resources in the traditional rancherías, the challenges of the matriarchal society’s revival and maintaining traditions and artisanship. The biggest problem for Milba is the lack of organized efforts and networks toward fair trading. Matriarch indigenous...

...Abstract Indigenous people and communities all over the world face significant barriers to healthcare and experience exacerbated health inequities. In this chapter, we reflect on the challenges that Indigenous health partnerships face including in the context of institutional research ethics...

...Abstract Ethnoconsumerism explores the complex relationship between consumer behavior, cultural identity, and economic interactions, focusing on the convergence and divergence of indigenous and mainstream consumer behaviors in cross-cultural contexts. Indigenous communities prioritize...

... the difference in mathematics scores at age 12 and educational attainment at age 20 between Indigenous and non-Indigenous children in Peru. Tackling Methodological Nationalism involves unpacking power relations linked to the nation-state. To do so, analyses incorporate QuantCrit by using a multidimensional...

... that highlights inclusion in practice. A brief case study is provided of how a high school manages inclusion. While the substantial focus in Bolivia has been on the inclusion of indigenous peoples to address prior discrimination and exclusion, limited attention has been given to the inclusion of learners...

...Despite being a K9 model school aimed to combat dropout rates among indigenous children in RPS Banun, the school undeniably records a high number of dropouts among its students. Nor (1997) , Ahmad (2011), Abdullah et al. (2013) and Abdullah (2010) in their past studies mentioned that several...