Research on impairment and disability among Indigenous people in Australia has reflected and served the colonial enterprise. National ethical guidelines on research have not been effective in addressing the manner in which Australian Indigenous people with a disability are framed and disempowered in disability research methodology and epistemology. A comprehensive community-grounded, structural enquiry framework is proposed to address these concerns.
Book chapter
Australian Indigenous people with disability: ethics and standpoint theory
Disability in the global south : the critical handbook, pp.545-566
International perspectives on social policy, administration, and practice.
2016
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Abstract
Details
- Title
- Australian Indigenous people with disability: ethics and standpoint theory
- Creators
- John Gilroy - University of SydneyMichelle Donelly - Southern Cross University
- Contributors
- Shaun Grech (Editor of compilation)Karen Soldatic (Editor of compilation)
- Publication Details
- Disability in the global south : the critical handbook, pp.545-566
- Series
- International perspectives on social policy, administration, and practice.
- Identifiers
- 3334; 991012820690402368
- Academic Unit
- Faculty of Health; School of Health and Human Sciences; Allied Health and Midwifery
- Resource Type
- Book chapter