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- Title
Risky Stories:Speaking and Writing in Colonial Spaces.
- Authors
Davis, Lynne
- Abstract
Who can tell stories, and, more particularly, who can tell stories that embody Indigenous knowledge and experiences? The public sphere as a contested space where Indigenous stories may circulate beyond the story teller's control is discussed to clarify how telling Indigenous stories be comes risky. Power relations in research are explored, using a case study and framework that look at the convergence of axes of identity (insider-outsider) and access (who has access to the findings). In the context of decolonizing research, contemporary researchers must create a flexible practice that disrupts power relations inherent in a multitude of decisions, processes, and interactions that define research-in-action.
- Subjects
ETHNOSCIENCE; FREELANCE journalism; IDENTITY (Philosophical concept); HAIDA language; STORYTELLERS; HISTORIANS
- Publication
Native Studies Review, 2004, Vol 15, Issue 1, p1
- ISSN
0831-585X
- Publication type
Article