In this article, I reflect on my experiences as an Indigenous woman researcher coming to grips with colonialism through a post‐colonialism lens. I also discuss a study which examines the leadership journey of a group of Indigenous Australian women. The research, which includes an auto‐ethnographic approach, was guided by an Indigenous worldview and Indigenous research methodologies, and aimed to honour cultural dimensions such as Indigenous knowledge systems and ways of being. Indigenous women today are attempting to make better lives for themselves, their families and communities by becoming educated and developing their careers and leadership; however, they are thwarted in their endeavours by barriers such as racism, sexism, socio‐economi...
There is an increasing body of work identifying and analyzing notions of resilience from indigenous ...
This special edition of the International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies focuses upon the wo...
This paper outlines some of the experiences of Indigenous women academics in higher education. The a...
This article investigates, from the findings of previous doctoral research, the intersectional chall...
This research focuses on deepening our understanding about Indigenous women’s participation in conte...
The arrival of the colonists, the invasion of Aboriginal lands and the subsequent colonization of Au...
This paper discusses the importance of education in the\ud lives of Indigenous Australian women. Emp...
This article addresses the problematic deficiency in research and scholarship that centers Indigenou...
This paper outlines some of the experiences of Indigenous women academics in higher education. The a...
[Abstract]: This paper discusses the importance of education in the lives of Indigenous Australian w...
This article discusses the historical presentation of Indigenous Australian women as depicted throu...
The arrival of the colonists, the invasion of Aboriginal lands and the subsequent colonization of Au...
The first recorded Aboriginal person to graduate with an undergraduate qualification from any Austra...
Colonialist views of Indigenous bodies and sexualities continue to affect Indigenous peoples worldwi...
In this article, I review contemporary Indigenous women’s scholarship, describing transformations fr...
There is an increasing body of work identifying and analyzing notions of resilience from indigenous ...
This special edition of the International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies focuses upon the wo...
This paper outlines some of the experiences of Indigenous women academics in higher education. The a...
This article investigates, from the findings of previous doctoral research, the intersectional chall...
This research focuses on deepening our understanding about Indigenous women’s participation in conte...
The arrival of the colonists, the invasion of Aboriginal lands and the subsequent colonization of Au...
This paper discusses the importance of education in the\ud lives of Indigenous Australian women. Emp...
This article addresses the problematic deficiency in research and scholarship that centers Indigenou...
This paper outlines some of the experiences of Indigenous women academics in higher education. The a...
[Abstract]: This paper discusses the importance of education in the lives of Indigenous Australian w...
This article discusses the historical presentation of Indigenous Australian women as depicted throu...
The arrival of the colonists, the invasion of Aboriginal lands and the subsequent colonization of Au...
The first recorded Aboriginal person to graduate with an undergraduate qualification from any Austra...
Colonialist views of Indigenous bodies and sexualities continue to affect Indigenous peoples worldwi...
In this article, I review contemporary Indigenous women’s scholarship, describing transformations fr...
There is an increasing body of work identifying and analyzing notions of resilience from indigenous ...
This special edition of the International Journal of Critical Indigenous Studies focuses upon the wo...
This paper outlines some of the experiences of Indigenous women academics in higher education. The a...