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« Almost 20 years after Māori scholar Linda Tuhiwai Smith’s call to decolonize research (Smith, 1999), significant progress has been made into drafting ethics principles to guide research with Indigenous people (e.g., CIHR et al., 2014). However, transforming principles into actual practices is easier said than done. It is increasingly recognizedthat “knowing the key guiding principles for research with Indigenous peoples is not always enough and [principles need to be]translated into day-to-day research practices”(Morton Ninomiya and Pollock, 2017, p. 29). This themed issue presents studies on various topics conducted in different geographical and cultural settings and suggesting concrete ways to decolonize research. The call for papers was issued following the 3rd Seminar on the ethics of research with Aboriginal people held at the Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue in late 2014. Two previous editions of the seminar (in 2009 and 2011) had invitedparticipants2to share experiences of good and bad research practices, summarized in Asselin and Basile (2012). The 3rd seminar took a step further in focusing on concrete ways to decolonize research.In what follows, we discuss research decolonization and summarize the key messages from the keynote speakers of the 3rd seminar, some of which have contributed papers to this themed issue. Additional contributions widened the geographical scope considered (Canada, Mexico, Peru) in addition to providingmore examples of concrete ways to decolonize research. » [Extrait original p. 643-644|
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La vérité a souvent un goût amer. Nous ne savons comment accepter nos histoires. Faut-il s’en tenir aux faits et dire la vérité ? Cet ouvrage monumental si richement documenté est précieux, il nous tire de l’oubli et du silence. Que savons-nous de l’esclavage au Canada ? Que savons-nous de la répression exercée sur les femmes et les hommes noirs ? Que savons-nous du racisme systémique ? Que savons-nous de la détresse des Autochtones, des sans-papiers, des personnes réfugiées ? Enfin fort peu… Parce que l’État construit et déconstruit les récits à travers les institutions. Les citoyen.ne.s sont ainsi condamné.e.s à reproduire une histoire qui nous échappe.