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Social action research addresses psycho-spiritual well-being in migrant communities, highlighting Indigenous perspectives.
This paper offers some reflections on the contextual issues and approach to a social action research initiative, the Ecology of Well-being Project (EWBP), active in Canada and Aotearoa New Zealand, which seeks to address psycho-spiritual well-being among these communities. Specifically, it focuses on building epistemological resilience among these groups and, by extension, society at large, through adopting an Indigenous Life-World approach. This worldview refers to an experience of reality that includes the material and discursive nature of human interaction, but significantly sees this as underpinned by a much deeper metaphysical ecology that views all living beings – animate and in the Western sense inanimate – as being energetically connected.
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Williams et al. (2014) studied this question.
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