Research Data Management

Links and resources within the University of Regina to support Indigenous Research

From the website: "[This tool] aims to provide guidance to researchers and grant review committees who are involved in or are new to Indigenous research with guidelines on how to ensure a project proposal is being planned and executed in an appropriate manner."

From the website: "[BRRIC] aims to disseminate knowledge among academic stakeholders for engaging in transformative Indigenous research utilizing best practices and methods for producing results and finding that benefit all the parties involved."

From the website: "The NISR promotes a shared understanding of the legacy of Inuit Nunangat research and connect this legacy to current research practices. It defines Inuit expectations for the role of research in our regions and communities, and identifies areas for participation and action between Inuit and the research community."

From the website: "The CARE Principles for Indigenous Data Governance are people and purpose-oriented, reflecting the crucial role of data in advancing Indigenous innovation and self-determination. These principles complement the existing FAIR principles encouraging open and other data movements to consider both people and purpose in their advocacy and pursuits."

From the website: "The First Nations principles of ownership, control, access, and possession - more commonly known as OCAP - assert that First Nations have control over data collection processes, and that they own and control how this information can be used."

From the document: "Metis have different experiences of research than First Nations or Inuit, but there is very little information on research ethics specific to Metis. The concept of Metis-specific health research, practiced in a way where Metis people are consulted and involved in the research, has really only emerged in the last two decades. There is little evidence or documentation around the use of Metis-specific research ethical guidelines or principles. Metis-specific means that the focus of an activity or program in on Metis communities, and is consistent with the needs and unique cultural perspective of Metis."

This PressBook provides an overview of the NAHO Six Principles of Ethical Metis Research and the Principles of OCAS