This article explores the epistemological and methodological challenges posed by Indigenous peoples to the sociology of deviance, and in particular the field of criminology. The article argues that there has emerged a comprehensive challenge by Indigenous intellectuals and activists to Western social science paradigms. We set out the major concerns of Indigenous scholars, including the fundamental importance of colonialism, the role of Indigenous human rights in research and the significance of Indigenous ontologies, epistemologies and research ethics
All research is guided by a set of philosophical underpinnings. Indigenous methodologies are in line...
Biko Agozino (2010: i) has described the discipline of criminology as a \u27control-freak\u27; one w...
The increasing valorisation of Indigenous knowledges, methodologies, and approaches to social work r...
This article explores the epistemological and methodological challenges posed by Indigenous peoples ...
This article explores the epistemological and methodological challenges posed by Indigenous peoples ...
This article presents the initial development of one Indigenous research paradigm. The article begin...
There is growing recognition in criminology and social work of the importance of Indigenous knowledg...
The chapter considers three challenges that Indigenous perspectives provide for Southern criminology...
This study examines the ethics of Western research involving Indigenous Peoples. The primary aim is ...
This paper demonstrates realist ethnographic paradigms and practices of engaging an extended period ...
Indigenous peoples, their cultures and territories, have been subjected to continuous victimisation,...
Indigenous peoples, their cultures and territories, have been subjected to continuous victimisation,...
Over the last few decades the rewriting of Indigenous knowledge and history has been discussed, deba...
This thesis provides an anti-colonial analysis of how Indigenous knowledges have been studied and co...
Biko Agozino (2010: i) has described the discipline of criminology as a ‘control-freak’; one whose ‘...
All research is guided by a set of philosophical underpinnings. Indigenous methodologies are in line...
Biko Agozino (2010: i) has described the discipline of criminology as a \u27control-freak\u27; one w...
The increasing valorisation of Indigenous knowledges, methodologies, and approaches to social work r...
This article explores the epistemological and methodological challenges posed by Indigenous peoples ...
This article explores the epistemological and methodological challenges posed by Indigenous peoples ...
This article presents the initial development of one Indigenous research paradigm. The article begin...
There is growing recognition in criminology and social work of the importance of Indigenous knowledg...
The chapter considers three challenges that Indigenous perspectives provide for Southern criminology...
This study examines the ethics of Western research involving Indigenous Peoples. The primary aim is ...
This paper demonstrates realist ethnographic paradigms and practices of engaging an extended period ...
Indigenous peoples, their cultures and territories, have been subjected to continuous victimisation,...
Indigenous peoples, their cultures and territories, have been subjected to continuous victimisation,...
Over the last few decades the rewriting of Indigenous knowledge and history has been discussed, deba...
This thesis provides an anti-colonial analysis of how Indigenous knowledges have been studied and co...
Biko Agozino (2010: i) has described the discipline of criminology as a ‘control-freak’; one whose ‘...
All research is guided by a set of philosophical underpinnings. Indigenous methodologies are in line...
Biko Agozino (2010: i) has described the discipline of criminology as a \u27control-freak\u27; one w...
The increasing valorisation of Indigenous knowledges, methodologies, and approaches to social work r...