This document released as part of the Taku Eyachantognaka Owihankeya Wanica project summarizes lessons learned from the US Department of Justice (DOJ) National Institute of Justice (NIJ).
This brief publication highlights lessons learned from the Tribal-Researcher Partnership grant funded by the US Department of Justice (DOJ) National Institute of Justice (NIJ). The grant focused on building capacity between tribal and academic research partners while also exploring the topic of Native youth violence and resiliency. The document covers several facets of the partnership outcomes, including the importance of building trust; the need for communication and decision-making plan; the importance of flexibility in meeting format; and the role of an institutional review board.
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Assessing the value of bacteria, plants, fungi and arthropods characterized via DNA metabarcoding for separation of forensic-like surface soils at varied spatial scales
- Development of a spectral X-ray fluorescence database to strengthen the scientific foundations for the forensic analysis and interpretation of modern soda-lime glass
- Assessing the expanded capacity of modern μ-XRF SDD systems for forensic analysis through an interlaboratory study: Part II—Vehicle glass