In this presentation, Mohawk Scholar Dr. Marlene Brant Castellano, Community Co-chair, Aboriginal Council of Queen鈥檚 University, reflects on her extensive experience in the evolution of Indigenous research ethics policy in Canada.
Dr. Brant Castellano gave one of two keynote presentations on the topic of 鈥淚ndigenous Concepts And Values Informing Contemporary Research Ethics In Canada鈥� for the 鈥淲orking Better Together Conference on Indigenous Research Ethics鈥� that took place February 18-20th, 2015 in Vancouver, British Columbia.
The conference brought together 80 community-engaged academic and community researchers, educators, practitioners, policy analysts and research administrators from across Canada to explore what it really means 鈥� and what it takes 鈥� to work collaboratively in Indigenous research.
The event was organized by the Intellectual Property in Cultural Heritage (IPinCH) project based at 911吃瓜 and co-sponsored by the and the at the University of Victoria, and the . Major funding was provided through an Impact (Partnership) Award to the IPinCH project from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSRHC).
Conference Website: