Dr Emily Armstrong researches intercultural communication using approaches which centre First Nations knowledges, methodologies and languages. She is a non-Indigenous qualitative researcher who works collaboratively with First Nations researchers, interpreters and leaders particularly in fields of health, education and early childhood. Alongside publications, her non-traditional research outputs facilitate engagement and research translation amongst diverse, multilingual audiences through use of innovative audiovisual dissemination methods. Dr Armstrong is a certified practicing speech pathologist, and the impact of her research is recognised by colleagues. Her current research in Galiwin’ku, North-East Arnhem Land, focusses on intercultural communication and Indigenous data sovereignty with the Molly Wardaguga Institute for First Nations Birth Rights. She welcomes discussions with HDR students and transdisciplinary teams working on collaborative projects.
Research Interests:
- Intercultural communication
- Cultural safety allyship
- Early childhood development
- Speech pathology