Social sustainability, ethics and community engagement in (Indigenous) Sámi health research in the Nordics
views
comments
This website uses cookies to improve website functionality and performance, to analyze website traffic, and to provide you with a more personalized experience. To find out more about the cookies we use, see our Privacy Policy.
This talk is by Jon Petter Stoor, Umeå University.
Indigenous peoples across the globe have been colonised, and for Indigenous peoples the academic research - including health research - have neither in the past nor in the present always represented a force doing only good. Ethical codes of conduct, guidelines and review systems have developed in order to address the power imbalances and ensure a future where Indigenous peoples and researchers are working together. In this talk, the spotlight will be turned to how these issues have developed in the Nordic countries during the last 10 years, focusing on Sámi health research.
Additional educational resourcesArticle:Lavoie, J., Stoor, J. P., Cueva, K., Akearok, G. H., Rink, E., Larsen, C. V. L., & Gladun, E. (2022). Indigenous Engagement in Health Research in Circumpolar Countries: An Analysis of Existing Ethical Guidelines. International Indigenous Policy Journal, 13(1). doi:10.18584/iipj.2022.13.1.10928
Commission report:Kvernmo, S., Strøm Bull, K., Broderstad, A., Rossvoll, M., Eliassen, B.-M., & Stoor, J. (2018). Proposal for Ethical Guidelines for Sámi Health Research and Research on Sámi Human Biological Material. Karasjok, Norway: Sámediggi/Sámi Parliament of Norway.
Discussion questions:Nordic Global Health Talks is a monthly webinar series about global health research at Nordic universities, hosted by the Nordic Network on Global Health. It is free and open to everyone interested in knowing more about Nordic global health research, education and collaborative projects.
Time: 6 Sept. 2024, 10:00-10:45
Place: Zoom
Organizer: Nordic Network on Global Health
For questions, please send us an e-mail | Accessibility for this site © University of Copenhagen