01272nas a2200193 4500000000100000008004100001260001400042100001600056700001400072700001500086700001600101700001800117700001400135245009100149250000600240300000700246520080700253020001801060 2023 d bRoutledge1 aPemberton J1 aCanales M1 aFontecha G1 aMatamoros G1 aKrolewiecki A1 aSanchez A00aExperiences in Research Partnerships and Capacity Strengthening: Lessons from Honduras a1 a183 a
Partnering authentically is messy work. In global health, multi-lateral and interdisciplinary partnerships are touted as the means to stimulate collaborative and meaningful engagement between partners, which most often involve one or more low- and middle-income country (LMIC) partnering with one or more high-income country (HIC). These LMIC-HIC dyads are inextricably characterized by histories and legacies of colonialism, influencing all aspects of partnering. In this chapter, we offer critical reflections from two global health partnerships aspiring to center equity in their processes and outcomes, one North-South and one South-South. With candor and humility, we reflect on the complications and disincentives – and ways to mitigate both – in global health research partnerships.
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