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This article explores the significance of establishing effective research partnerships between Indigenous communities and external organizations. It emphasizes the need for shared goals, local involvement, and the creation of strong frameworks for research. As highlighted by Traditional owners, the aim is to conduct research that benefits the community, fostering an environment of collaboration and mutual learning. By recognizing the Bininj way of doing things and prioritizing community-led projects, we can enhance the impact and relevance of research in these communities.
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Campion O, Sithole B, and Kaufman-Hall with Hunter-Xenie H, Daniels C., Daniels G. Nelson, E. Brown C, Nirmanyilk S. and A.Perry. Getting the tools right?
A three way partnership… “We want to do research for them, rather than getting them… and get the government paying them, why can’t they pay us to do research for them? Get them to come up and teach us, we would be happy to do their research (Traditional owner speaking to ABC, 2004)
Its about getting the tools right! • Concepts and meaning • The Bininj way of doing things • Getting more people involved • Getting that outside recognition
Lo Its about sharing and growing that experience ! • Local research projects ( Australian Govt.) • 20 community planning, research and development projects • Strong framework and guidelines • Strong evidence based research and evaluation