| April 9, 2019 |
Global Health Promotion |
Climate change and Indigenous Health Promotion |
“It is intrinsically linked with a process of reclaiming and centering Indigenous ways of knowing and doing. Decolonization of health promotion also requires the dismantling of institutional structures and systems that support racist practices and perpetuate inequities. This needs to be coupled with devolution of power to Indigenous communities and a commitment to uphold Indigenous peoples’ rights to self-determination.” [57] |
64 |
N/A |
| March 25, 2020 |
BMJ Global Health |
The promise and pitfalls of social science research in an emergency: lessons from studying the Zika epidemic in Brazil, 2015–2016 |
“However, important questions remain as to how this research should be conducted in a way that is ethical, practical, appropriate and of high quality. These questions relate strongly to debates around the decolonisation of global health, which is the attempt to address the entrenched power asymmetries in global health partnerships in the conduct of research.” [58] |
10 |
20 |
| September 2, 2020 |
International Health |
Decolonising global health: transnational research partnerships under the spotlight |
“We refrain here from offering a normative or static definition of what decolonising global health means and accept, following Tuck and Yang, that real decolonisation needs to take place outside academia and needs to be led and abide by the principles of indigenous communities.” [54] |
51 |
N/A |
