Sentence examples for for indigenous research from inspiring English sources

Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru and Dr. Homi J. Bhabha, the visionary architects of Science and Technology of modern India foresaw the imperative need to establish a firm base for indigenous research and development in the field of nuclear electricity generation.

Agendas for Indigenous research constitute the potential for action that simultaneously involve processes of transformation, decolonization and healing of communities [ 32].

In recent years, there have been numerous calls for Chinese researchers to conduct indigenous research (Leung, 2012; Li, et al., 2012), develop a Chinese theory of management (Barney & Zhang, 2008; Sheldon & Sanders, 2017) and live up to the idea of socially responsible scholarship (Tsui, 2013).

Recruitment of reviewers may be difficult since peer review provides few tangible benefits for reviewers and in Indigenous research there is the added burden of a small pool of researchers and an even smaller number of Aboriginal researchers.

There was universal consensus that traditional academic peer review is inappropriate for quality assessment in Indigenous research.

There was consensus amongst all participants that traditional academic peer review is inappropriate for quality assessment in Indigenous research.

This research project examines the role of traditional (academic) peer review in grant assessment processes for Indigenous health research and asks how these processes might be redesigned to better reflect community values and priorities and improve research transfer and health outcomes for Aboriginal people.

Since 1997, these changes have aimed not only to increase overall support for Indigenous health research but also to encourage a strategic and priority-driven approach.

This has occurred in conjunction with significant changes to funding policy for Indigenous health research, suggesting that both productivity and collaboration may be sensitive to reform, including the provision of dedicated funding.

This theory allows for a more holistic spiritual viewpoint and represents an Indigenous research paradigm that supports self-determination.

[ 16] In Indigenous research there have been numerous calls for control by "Aboriginal communities in the design, execution and evaluation of research" [ 8, 14, 17- 19].