目次

1. Introduction.- 1.1 Indigenous Contexts.- 1.1.1 Transgenerational Traumata.- 1.2 Cultural Theories and Cultural Dominance.- 1.3 Transcultural perspectives and conceptualisations.- 1.4 Synthesis and dominance - the mechanisms of change.- 2. The legal framework of research in indigenous contexts.- 2.1 Historical aspects.- 2.2 Acknowledgement of indigenous identity.- 2.3 Right to self-determination.- 2.4 Protection of culture.- 2.4.1 The Role of Language within Indigenous Peoples?f Cultural Rights.- 2.4.2 Indigenous Culture and Intellectual Property.- 2.5 Revitalisation of culture.- 2.6 Cultural autonomy in education and lifestyle.- 2.7 Reflection of culture in media.- 2.8 Land rights.- 2.8.1 Protection of territories.- 2.8.2 Land use.- 2.8.3 Mitigation of adverse impact.- 2.8.4 Right to redress and compensation.- 2.8.5 Indigenous cultures and borders.- 3. Methodology - how to optimally collect data in the fields.- 3.1 History of transcultural field encounters.- 3.2 Field encounter as quasi-experimentation.- 3.3 Researchers?f influence and philosophy of science.- 3.3.1 Vulnerability and resilience.- 3.4 Epistemology.- 3.4.1 Qualitative and quantitative methods.- 3.4.2 Validity.- 3.4.3 Reliability.- 3.4.4 Objectivity.- 3.4.5 Ethical aspects.- 3.5 Minimally-invasive techniques.- 3.5.1 Total immersion.- 3.5.2 Rescue work.- 4. Field research in indigenous contexts.- 4.1 The scientist as a psychological being.- 4.1.1 Researchers and their culture of origin.- 4.1.2 Rationality and irrationality.- 4.2 Meta-perspectives.- 4.3 Transcultural competency.- 4.4 Education and training.- 4.4.1 Learning how to prepare research in indigenous contexts.- 4.5 Culturally sustainable field research.- 4.5.1 Practical aspects.- 4.5.2 Being prepared for tropical diseases.- Epilogue.