Research

Terms like community engaged research and community-based participatory research risk losing their meaning and significance in health equity research. This article calls attention to potential overuse of such terms in applied health research with historically marginalized populations. Reflecting on essays that advocate for decolonizing research, this article considers ways to engage in research that does not enact epistemicide or the erasure of diverse ways of doing research and knowledge generation, as well as encourages the "deep work" of relationship and trust building. The author argues that research should be an ongoing and reflexive practice that works to dismantle the legacy of colonialism that has dictated, for too long, who does science and research and who generates knowledge

Political science · Participatory Visual Research Methods · Qualitative Research Methods and Ethics

• Prenatal Care Use Among Women of Low Income

  Open Access•Wendy Sword•Qualitative Health Research•2003

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• Culture and Meaning in Health Services Research

  E J Sobo•Culture and Meaning in Health…•2016

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• Managers' and Leaders’ Perceptions of Sexual and Gender-Based Public Harassment in the Veterans Health Administration

  Open Access•Shay Cannedy, Karen E Dyer et al.•Women s Health Issues•2022

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• The Ivory Tower

  Open Access•Steven Shapin•The British Journal for the…•2012

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• Understanding Barriers to Mental Health Care for Recent War Veterans Through Photovoice

  Open Access•Gala True, Khary K Riggs et al.•Qualitative Health Research•2015

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• The Intersections of Gender and Power in Women Veterans' Experiences of Substance Use and Va Care

  Open Access•A M Cheney, Audrey Dunn et al.•Annals of Anthropological Practice•2013

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• Leveraging anthropological expertise to respond to the Covid-19 global mental health syndemic

  Open Access•Kathryn J Azevedo, Andrea F Kalvesmaki et al.•American Anthropologist•2022

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