Defining of a Peace Process within Indigenous Research, Indigenous Ethics and the Implications in Psychology.

Authors

Shaun L. Hains Ph.D., Saybrook Graduate School and Research CenterFollow

Abstract

An Indigenous Research process over sixteen years and during this time, a peace process emerged as a key element within Indigenous Research. The Indigenous Research included a school where and 100% of Native Students stayed in school (large urban school), work with mediators, and work with youth with special needs. The Indigenous Research was also during a time as Indigenous Ethics was being defined. When applied, it became clear that a working understanding of a peace process was needed. A peace process was defined that worked cross-culturally. This longitudinal work then was then placed within Indigenous Knowledge, Indigenous Research, Indigenous Ethics, Indigenous Pedagogy, Indigenous Science and Indigenous Peace Processes. As a result of Indigenous Research methods, this paper was prepared to outline how the work of peace can be a foundation for defining work in Indigenous Psychology.

Recommended Citation

Hains, Shaun L. Ph.D. (2013) "Defining of a Peace Process within Indigenous Research, Indigenous Ethics and the Implications in Psychology.," Journal of Indigenous Research: Vol. 1: Iss. 2, Article 8.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.26077/epjv-3m13
Available at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/kicjir/vol1/iss2/8