The authors critically examine the relevance of postcolonial theoretical perspectives to
nursing research in the area of Aboriginal health. They discuss key theoretical …

Abstract Annette Browne and Vicki Smye use post-colonial theoretical perspectives to inform
a critical analysis of healthcare discourses related to cervical cancer among Canadian …

Cultural safety is a relatively new concept that has emerged in the New Zealand nursing
context and is being taken up in various ways in Canadian health care discourses. Our …

Abstract Vicki Smye and Annette Browne explore the exportability of the concept of'cultural
safety'from the healthcare literature in New Zealand to inform an analysis of mental health …

Despite a growing body of critical scholarship in nursing, the concept of culture continues to
be applied in ways that diminish the significance of power relations and structural …

In this paper, we explore paradoxes and contradictions in Canadian health policy
discourses that define Aboriginal women as empowered citizens on the one hand and as …

Understandings of culture and multiculture are broad and deeply embedded in every day
talk and practices. In an increasingly globalised world, how we understand and work with …

The subject of this paper is the use of video as a decolonising tool in ethnographic research
into intercultural communication in child and family health settings. Women and children …

Health care provided to Canadian Aboriginal peoples continues to unfold against a
backdrop of colonial relations. This study explored the sociopolitical and historical context of …

Edwards and Juanita Sherwood argue for decolonizing nursing practice that begins with a
respect for and recognition of the credibility of Indigenous knowledge and voice. In addition …