Defining, Designing, and Deploying Indigenous Research Methodologies in Management Research

Panel Symposium
2024 Academy of Management Annual Meeting

Tuesday, August 13, 2024 (9:45AM - 11:15AM)
 Fairmont in Regent Room

We invite you to join us as we delve into the dynamic and fast-growing area of Indigenous Research Methodologies within management research. This Panel Symposium, sponsored by the CMS DIG, offers a unique opportunity to engage with emerging experts in this area, who will share their insights and experiences in doing Indigenous research in management and organization studies.

Symposium Format

1. Territorial Acknowledgement
2. Overview of the Field: We will provide a brief overview of Indigenous Research Methodologies and discuss how they have been utilized in recent management research.
3. Introduction to Specific Methods/Methodologies: Each panelist will introduce an Indigenous research method/methodology from their area of expertise. These remarks will centre on the definition, significance, and potential application of each method/methodology to management research.
4. Moderated Panel Discussion: Engage with the panelists and other audience members to explore topics related to Indigenous Research Methods in management.

Attendees of the symposium will leave with a strong understanding of what Indigenous Research Methodologies are and how they can vary among different researchers and contexts. Attendees will gain an appreciation of how to effectively design and deploy specific Indigenous Research Methodologies and Methods in management research.

Panelists and Organizers:

Mick Elliott, Okanese First Nation (PhD Student, University of Calgary): Overview of the Field

Katelynn Carter-Rogers, Red River Métis (Assistant Professor, St. Francis Xavier University): Panel Moderator

Teddy Carter, Associate member of the Michel Nation and citizen of Métis Nation of Alberta (PhD Candidate, University of Alberta): Self-Location as Methodology

Dr. Mary Beth Doucette, Mi'kmaq/Canadian from Unama'ki' and Membertou community member (Associate Professor, Cape Breton University): Etuaptmumk/Two Eyed Seeing

Dr. Emily Salmon, Member of Cowichan Tribes (Assistant Professor, Simon Fraser University): Indigenous Quantitative Methodologies

Jordyn Hrenyk, Member of Métis Nation Saskatchewan, Local #7 (PhD Candidate, Simon Fraser University): Storywork

Don't miss this opportunity to enhance your understanding of Indigenous Research Methodologies and foster meaningful relationships within this growing and supportive community of scholars. We look forward to your participation and insightful contributions!