Resource type
Date created
2022-10-04
Authors/Contributors
Author: McGuire, Michaela
Abstract
In this session, Michaela McGuire will discuss the methodological framework that guides her Ph.D. research. This adapted methodological framework includes decolonization, resurgence, grounded normativity (see: Coulthard, 2014; & Simpson, 2017), and Haida values. She will reflect on the tensions and uncertainty she has grappled with in conducting research in her home community, navigating the dualities of western and Nation-based/community research, and the impacts of cognitive imperialism and imposter syndrome.
Description
Michaela McGuire (Jaad Gudgihljiwah) is a current PhD Student and sessional instructor in SFU’s School of Criminology. Michaela’s ancestry is Haida, Ojibwe, Irish, and British. Her research interests include Haida justice, decolonization, and resurgence, Haida identity and belonging, racism against Indigenous peoples, self-determination and self-governance, Indigenous women, and corrections. She is currently living, working, and writing from her home in HIG̲aagilda (Skidegate), Haida Gwaii.
Extent
1 item
Copyright statement
Copyright is held by the author(s) and speaker(s).
Scholarly level
Video file
| Attachment | Size | SHA-1 hash |
|---|---|---|
| MichaelaMcGuire.mp4 | 89.2 MB |