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      The journey between Western and indigenous research paradigms.

      Journal of transcultural nursing : official journal of the Transcultural Nursing Society / Transcultural Nursing Society
      Canada, Community-Based Participatory Research, Cultural Competency, Culture, Humans, Indians, North American, psychology, Internationality, Knowledge, Nursing Research, Nursing Theory, Philosophy, Medical, Philosophy, Nursing, Population Groups, Research, Residence Characteristics

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          Abstract

          This article is an account of the author's journey as a White researcher preparing to do a community-based participatory action research study with Mi'kmaq men. In this article, a postcolonial approach is examined, interrogating the utility of this theoretical approach in research with Aboriginal people. Next, the foundations of an Indigenous worldview is identified, followed by a debate about the strengths and weaknesses of a critical social theory approach in light of an Indigenous worldview. Finally, lessons about an Indigenous research paradigm including the benefits of using a theoretical approach based on an Indigenous knowledge system are identified.

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