Decolonizing psychological inquiry in American Indian communities: The promise of qualitative methods.

Dennis Charles Wendt · Joseph P. Gone

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Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights Indigenous Cultures and History Qualitative Research Methods and Ethics

Abstract

American Indians constitute the fastest growing ethnoracial group in the United States (Witko, 2006). In the most recent national census, approximately 2.5 million people (0.9 percent) identified solely as American Indian or Alaska Native, with an additional 1.6 million (0.6 percent) identifying as American Indian/Alaska Native and at least one additional race (U.S. Census Bureau, 2002). Modern Native America is exceedingly diverse, tracing descent from hundreds of pre-contact societies, over 200 languages, and dozens of religious traditions. There are currently 562 federally-recognized tribes, with many others seeking federal recognition, that express limited powers of political sovereignty and nationhood (Gone, 2004). This diversity—which in many respects rivals that of Europe, with only a fraction of the population—is further complicated in light of ever-shifting identity politics and intergenerational tensions in many American Indian communities (Fowler, 1987; Jackson, 2002; Walters, 1999). [...]

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1974The Interpretation of Cultures 1998Qualitative inquiry and research design: choosing among five traditions.1993Basics of Qualitative Research: Grounded Theory Procedures and Techniques 2017The Interpretation of Cultures 20248 Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples 2005Introduction: The discipline and practice of qualitative research.2000Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples 1997InterViews: An introduction to qualitative research interviewing

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