CARE Principles for Indigenous Data Governance
The current movement toward open data and open science does not fully engage with Indigenous Peoples rights and interests. Existing principles within the open data movement (e.g. FAIR: findable, accessible, interoperable, reusable) primarily focus on characteristics of data that will facilitate increased data sharing among entities while ignoring power differentials and historical contexts. The emphasis on greater data sharing alone creates a tension for Indigenous Peoples who are also asserting greater control over the application and use of Indigenous data and Indigenous Knowledge for collective benefit. Read more here.
You might also like
-
Closer to Home: Radical Theories for Africa’s Digital Realities- Data Tamasha Africa Event Recap
-
Event recap: Launching the new book “Aid and ID: Making People Matter” with editor Margie Cheesman and book contributors
-
Exploring AI in Evaluation and Evaluation of AI at the 2026 European Evaluation Society (EES) Conference
-
Book Launch: “From Algorithms to Evidence: Using GenAI in Evaluation Practice”
