CAMINHOS INTERCULTURAIS E INTERSECCIONAIS DE PESQUISA COM POPULAÇÕES INDÍGENAS
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.22456/1982-6524.140756Abstract
This article is based on an action-research experience with mental health and several indigenous peoples from a state in the Northeast of Brazil. Narrative interviews and conversation circles were carried out, using orality as a methodological strategy. We stitch together theory and practice, presenting some reports and experiences lived in the territory, weaving reflections and possible paths for decolonizing research practices with indigenous populations. Through a critical research positionality, we start from intersectional and intercultural lenses that consider ancestral knowledge and practices in the production of knowledge.
