Native Bidaské: New Guidelines Aim to Protect Indigenous Knowledge in Scholarly Publishing
Who controls Indigenous knowledge when it enters the world of academic publishing and digital data?
On Friday, September 25, Native Bidaské host Levi Rickert sits down with Dr. Lydia Jennings of Dartmouth College to discuss new guidelines for the governance of Indigenous peoples’ data in scholarly publishing.
Read the guidelines here: https://indigenousdatalab.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/Guidelines-for-ID-Sov-for-Publishers-FINAL01.pdf
Dr. Jennings is an environmental soil scientist and a citizen of the Pascua Yaqui Tribe (Yoeme) and Huichol (Wixáritari).
Jennings helped lead a collaborative effort involving Indigenous scholars, allied scholars, journal editors, and data and metadata experts. The resulting guidelines center on the CARE Principles for Indigenous Data Governance: Collective Benefit, Authority to Control, Responsibility and Ethics.
Jennings and Rickert discuss how these principles can be applied throughout the scholarly publishing process, including Indigenous rights and interests in data, community and collective authorship, tribal affiliations, metadata, and the responsibilities of publishers and editors.
The conversation also examines the importance of protecting Indigenous knowledge and ensuring that information remains connected to the communities that steward it.
📅 Friday, September 25
⏰ 12 p.m. ET
📍 Native News Online
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This episode of Native Bidaské was sponsored by the American Indian College Fund, the nation’s largest Native-led and Native-serving charity dedicated to expanding access to higher education for American Indian and Alaska Native students. Sponsorship does not affect editorial coverage.
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@SophiaVienna123
September 27, 2026 at 1:33 am
The West African phrancophonies too
@SophiaVienna123
September 27, 2026 at 1:33 am
Africans are steeling it biologically and historically they did. From
My family