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Research codes and contracts do not guarantee equitable research with Indigenous communities

  • Stasja Koot*
  • , Julie Grant
  • , Moses //khumûb
  • , Kileni Fernando
  • , Tienie Mushavanga
  • , Taliah Dommerholt
  • , Catie Gressier
  • , Dirk Pienaar
  • , Steve /ui Kunta
  • , Robert Fleming Puckett
  • , Attila Paksi
  • , Smith Moeti
  • , Leon ≠oma tsamkgao
  • , Luce Steenkamp
  • , Robert Hitchcock
  • , Junko Maruyama
  • , Robert Gordon
  • , David Mushavanga
  • *Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

Abstract

Research codes and contracts have been developed to protect Indigenous and marginalized peoples from exploitation and to promote inclusion, so that research will become more beneficial to them. We highlight three important but often overlooked challenges for such instruments, drawing on examples from the San of southern Africa.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)1543-1546
JournalNature Ecology & Evolution
Volume7
Issue number10
Early online date13 Jun 2022
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 13 Jun 2023

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