Journal of Indigenous HIV Research
(JIHR)
Previously known as:
CJACBR - Canadian Journal of Aboriginal Community-Based HIV/AIDS Research
Volume XI Call for Papers
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Special Issue: Navigating Allyship: What does it mean to work together
in service to the community?
in service to the community?
The AHA Centre is a national, Indigenous-led collaborative research centre housed at the Canadian Aboriginal AIDS Network (CAAN) that supports HIV and AIDS Community-Based Research (CBR) conducted in Indigenous communities across Canada. We support and lead culturally-responsive HIV and determinants of health research and knowledge translation through meaningful engagement with First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples living with HIV. The CIHR Centre for REACH in HIV/AIDS (housed at the MAP Centre for Urban Health Solutions, St. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto), The AHA Centre’s ‘Sister Centre’, is a nationwide partnership that includes people living with HIV/AIDS, community-based organizations, front-line service providers, health researchers, and federal, provincial, and regional policy makers. REACH facilitates and promotes CBR while also exploring how to improve testing, linkage to care and stigma reduction interventions across Canada. We are excited to join forces for Volume XI of the Journal of Indigenous HIV Research (JIHR)—a peer-reviewed journal which welcomes contributions from any author. “Allyship” has been chosen as the theme of Volume XI to celebrate the collaborative relationships that are at the very heart of the CBR work we do.
If we look to the literature, we will see the term ‘ally’ largely applied to non-Indigenous people who work alongside of and in service to Indigenous Peoples and their communities. Allied researchers “[d]o not act out of guilt, but rather out of a genuine interest in challenging the larger oppressive power structures,” (Ally Bill of Responsibilities). Further, it is important to remember that “… being an ally is not a self-appointed identity and requires you to show your understanding through actions, relations, and recognition by the community” (Indigenous Ally Toolkit). In Volume XI of the JIHR, we seek articles that expand the notion of allyship beyond the Indigenous/non-Indigenous context to celebrate allyship in all of its forms. Submissions could also tell the story of one community working with another to build relationship and bridge capacity. In the field of HIV, for example, researchers who do not have lived experiences of HIV hold up the statement “Nothing about us Without Us” by taking leadership and direction from those with lived experiences of HIV. Really, the possibilities are endless! We call upon all members of our respective communities to bring to light experiences, lessons learned, and knowledge gained from working with, or as, an ally.
Articles that are written from a strengths-based perspective are strongly encouraged. Although not a requirement for publication, authors are also encouraged to highlight how the principles of GIPA (Greater Involvement of People Living with HIV) and MEPA (Meaningful Engagement of People Living with HIV) have been applied throughout research processes, including manuscript submissions.
Articles must fall under one or more of the following headings and demonstrate how allyship works across cultures and disciplines:
Submission Deadline: Tuesday June 30 , 2020 by 4:30pm AST.
Please submit: two copies (one blinded, one not blinded) of your manuscript and a cover letter via e-mail to Jennifer Mavritsakis (jenniferm[at]caan.ca).
All submissions are blinded for peer-review. Priority will be given to authors of Indigenous ancestry/background should manuscripts of comparable quality be available.
Inquiries: Information and policies for the Journal of Indigenous HIV Research (JIHR) are available atwww.ahacentre.ca. Inquiries related to the suitability of manuscripts, article submission, writing style, peer review guidelines, updates or back issues, may be directed to Marni Amirault (marnia[at]caan.ca).
If we look to the literature, we will see the term ‘ally’ largely applied to non-Indigenous people who work alongside of and in service to Indigenous Peoples and their communities. Allied researchers “[d]o not act out of guilt, but rather out of a genuine interest in challenging the larger oppressive power structures,” (Ally Bill of Responsibilities). Further, it is important to remember that “… being an ally is not a self-appointed identity and requires you to show your understanding through actions, relations, and recognition by the community” (Indigenous Ally Toolkit). In Volume XI of the JIHR, we seek articles that expand the notion of allyship beyond the Indigenous/non-Indigenous context to celebrate allyship in all of its forms. Submissions could also tell the story of one community working with another to build relationship and bridge capacity. In the field of HIV, for example, researchers who do not have lived experiences of HIV hold up the statement “Nothing about us Without Us” by taking leadership and direction from those with lived experiences of HIV. Really, the possibilities are endless! We call upon all members of our respective communities to bring to light experiences, lessons learned, and knowledge gained from working with, or as, an ally.
Articles that are written from a strengths-based perspective are strongly encouraged. Although not a requirement for publication, authors are also encouraged to highlight how the principles of GIPA (Greater Involvement of People Living with HIV) and MEPA (Meaningful Engagement of People Living with HIV) have been applied throughout research processes, including manuscript submissions.
Articles must fall under one or more of the following headings and demonstrate how allyship works across cultures and disciplines:
- Community-based research development and findings: Quantitative, qualitative, or mixed methods research that throughout the entire process engages community. We welcome papers that speak to any stage of the research process, including research development, design, data collection and analysis processes and findings.
- Student work: Students can submit articles (term papers, theses, etc.) that focus on allyship.
- Commentary: Opinion pieces which speak to trends in community-based research, Knowledge Translation (KT) or other issues of importance.
- Stories: Personal accounts of experiences related to allyship or accounts of successful and innovative approaches that address working together in a good way.
- International work that includes an Indigenous Canadian component: Articles written for an international audience about allyship and/or related issues. Articles must include a Canadian component.
Submission Deadline: Tuesday June 30 , 2020 by 4:30pm AST.
Please submit: two copies (one blinded, one not blinded) of your manuscript and a cover letter via e-mail to Jennifer Mavritsakis (jenniferm[at]caan.ca).
All submissions are blinded for peer-review. Priority will be given to authors of Indigenous ancestry/background should manuscripts of comparable quality be available.
Inquiries: Information and policies for the Journal of Indigenous HIV Research (JIHR) are available atwww.ahacentre.ca. Inquiries related to the suitability of manuscripts, article submission, writing style, peer review guidelines, updates or back issues, may be directed to Marni Amirault (marnia[at]caan.ca).
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If you have any questions on peer review or if you would like to be a reviewer, please contact us:
marnia[@]caan.ca jenniferm[@]caan.ca |
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The JIHR is an annual on-line journal published by CAAN as a service to its members and anyone with an interest in Indigenous community-based research (CBR).
The JIHR is a peer-reviewed journal which welcomes contributions from any author. Priority however, may be given to an author of Indigenous ancestry/background, should manuscripts of comparable quality be available. First consideration will be given to innovative articles covering areas identified as HIV/AIDS research-intensive which demonstrates the use of community-based research (CBR) methods and/or philosophy.
Articles published in the JIHR are directed toward several audiences. The primary audience is Indigenous HIV/AIDS service organizations and Indigenous people living with HIV and AIDS (IPHAs). The JIHR secondary audiences include community leaders, policy and decision- makers, and anyone with an interest in HIV/AIDS, particularly within Indigenous populations and communities.
The JIHR is a peer-reviewed journal which welcomes contributions from any author. Priority however, may be given to an author of Indigenous ancestry/background, should manuscripts of comparable quality be available. First consideration will be given to innovative articles covering areas identified as HIV/AIDS research-intensive which demonstrates the use of community-based research (CBR) methods and/or philosophy.
Articles published in the JIHR are directed toward several audiences. The primary audience is Indigenous HIV/AIDS service organizations and Indigenous people living with HIV and AIDS (IPHAs). The JIHR secondary audiences include community leaders, policy and decision- makers, and anyone with an interest in HIV/AIDS, particularly within Indigenous populations and communities.
Published annually by CAAN/AHA Centre since 2006
Articles go through a double-blinded peer review process
Articles go through a double-blinded peer review process
List of contributing authors:
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Amrita Ahluwalia
Yvon Allard Marni Amirault Linda Archibald Lisa Armstrong Jean Bacon Kevin Barlow Kerrigan Beaver Tsegaye Bekele Anita C. Benoit Adam Beswick Ryan Brennan Steve Byers Marie-Noëlle Caron Amy Campbell McGee Meck Chongo Hugh Dale-Harris Jessica Danforth Tiegan Daniels Coleen Anne Dell Rachel Derr Cate Dewey Serge Djossa Adoun James Dunn Nancy Edwards John P. Egan Sarah Flicker Marie-Pierre Gagnon Saara Greene Nancy Gros-Louis McHugh Dale Guente Donna M. Hill Ross Hoffman Stephen Hwang Allyson Ion Randy Jackson Oren Jalon Pascal Jauffret Sharon Jinkerson-Brass |
Christine Johnston
Alecia Kallos Louanne Keenan Alexandra King Malcolm King Ruth Koleszar- Green Erin Konsmo Jay Koornstra Donna L.M. Kurtz Nathan Lachowsky Sandra Laframbiose Denise Lambert Andrea Langlois June Larkin Kecia Larkin Josée G. Lavoie David Lee Doreen Littlejohn Charlotte Loppie Mona Loutfy Chris Macklin Renée Masching Kim McKay-McNabb Ryan Meili Judy Mill Claudia Mitchell LaVerne Monette Cheryl Morris Ted Myers Archie Myran Viviane Namaste Valerie Nicholson Earl Nowgesic Doe O’Brien-Teengs Scott D. Oddie Vanessa Oliver Lisa Passante Mike Patterson Positive Health Places team |
Positive Spaces Healthy Places team
Tracey Prentice José A. Pruden Quinn Quinn Jamie Reschny Jean-Paul Restoule Christina Ricci Janice Ristock Sean B. Rourke Bernard Roy Gabe Saulnier Payam Sazegar Mamdouh Shubair Christine Smillie-Adjarkwa Michael Sobota Sandra Stack Raye St. Denys Audrey Steenbeek Lyanna Storm Catherine Taylor Cliff Thomas Robb Travers David Tu Ruthann Tucker Jennifer Vanderschaeghe Ken Ward Ciann Wilson Gina Wong-Wylie Art Zoccole |