Decolonizing Research: Indigenous Storywork as Methodology
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Decolonizing Research: Indigenous Storywork as Methodology

by Linda Tuhiwai Smith, Jo-Ann Archibald Q’Um Q’Um Xiiem, Jenny Bol Jun Lee-Morgan, Jason De Santolo

Education Indigenous Studies
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Decolonizing Research presents indigenous storywork as a methodology to challenge colonial influences in research. Co-authored by leading indigenous scholars, it explores ethical, community-centered approaches that prioritize indigenous knowledge systems and narratives for meaningful scholarship.

About This Book

Decolonizing Research introduces indigenous storywork as a methodology that centers indigenous knowledge and narratives in research processes. Authored by Linda Tuhiwai Smith, Jo-Ann Archibald Q’Um Q’Um Xiiem, Jenny Bol Jun Lee-Morgan, and Jason De Santolo, the book emphasizes ethical approaches to research that respect indigenous communities.

The text highlights how storywork serves as a tool for reclaiming agency in academic and scholarly endeavors. It addresses the limitations of traditional methodologies and advocates for culturally responsive alternatives.

Through collective insights, the authors demonstrate the transformative potential of indigenous methodologies in fostering decolonized research frameworks. This work contributes to broader discussions on equity and representation in knowledge production.

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