This ethics companion has been developed from:

• close working relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, Elders and community organisations

• experience with criminal justice, legal, health, education, family, social support, racism, and governance issues explored in research and evaluation

• a wide range of written material, presentations and discussions about research ethics and Indigenous peoples 

• critical reflection on needs of and opportunities for criminology and criminal justice researchers to bring about necessary change. 

 

Contributors to this website were:

• Elena Marchetti, Italian heritage, Professor of Law, Griffith Law School and Member, Griffith Criminology Institute, Griffith University

• Debbie Bargallie, Kamilaroi and Wonnarua, Postdoctoral Senior Research Fellow, Griffith Institute for Educational Research and Member, Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research, Griffith University 

• Juan Tauri, Ngati Porou, Senior Lecturer, University of Waikato

• Chris Cunneen, Irish heritage, Professor of Criminology, Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research, University of Technology Sydney

• Megan Williams, Wiradjuri, Professor and Head of Girra Maa, Indigenous Health Discipline, School of Public Health, University of Technology Sydney.

 

The team respectfully acknowledge the early contributions of Maggie Walter, Palawa descending from Pairrebenne people, Distinguished Professor of Sociology and Pro Vice-Chancellor – Aboriginal Research and Leadership, University of Tasmania

 

We also acknowledge Iscariot Media, an Indigenous creative, digital and training agency, for website development.

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For further details or any queries please contact Elena Marchetti