期刊
QUALITATIVE HEALTH RESEARCH
卷 30, 期 13, 页码 2001-2018出版社
SAGE PUBLICATIONS INC
DOI: 10.1177/1049732320940702
关键词
resilience; intersectionality; Indigenous youth; wellness; health; strength-based; urban; Canada; North America; Indigenous people; case study; photovoice; qualitative methods; community-based research; Two-eyed seeing; Indigenous methodologies
类别
资金
- Urban Aboriginal Knowledge Network's Partnership Grant through the Social Sciences and Humanities Resarch Council [895-2011-1001]
- Canadian Institutes of Health Resaerch [FRN 130797]
- Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
- Department of Community Health and Epidemiology at the University of Saskatchewan
By bringing together two important areas of contemporary health research-resilience among Indigenous youth and intersectionality theory-this study advances anintersectionality of resilienceframework that exposes intersecting forms of oppression within inner city urban contexts, while also critically reframing intersectionality to include strength-based perspectives of overlapping individual, social, and structural resilience-promoting processes. Drawing on Indigenous methodologies, a two-eyed seeing approach, and Stake's case study methodology involving multiple data sources (i.e., four sharing circles, 38 conversational interviews, four rounds of photovoice, and naturalistic interactions that occurred with 28 youth over an entire year), this qualitative study outlines three intersecting processes that facilitate youth resilience and wellness in various ways: (a) strengthening cultural identity and family connections; (b) engagement in social groups and service to self and community; and (c) practices of the arts and a positive outlook. In the end, implications for research, clinical practice, and health or community interventions are also discussed.
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