41 Maggie Walter and Stephanie Russo Carroll, ‘Indigenous Data Sovereignty, governance and the link to Indigenous policy’ in Maggie Walter et al (eds), Indigenous Data Sovereignty and Policy (Routledge, 2021) 1, 2, 10. See also Chelsea Watego et al, ‘Black to the Future: Making the Case for Indigenist Health Humanities’ (2021) 18(16) International Journal of Environmental and Public Health 8704, 8706, citing Mark Brough, ‘Healthy imaginations: A social history of the epidemiology of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health’ (2001) 20(1) Medical Anthropology 65. 42 Maggie Walter and Stephanie Russo Carroll, ‘Indigenous Data Sovereignty, governance and the link to Indigenous policy’ in Maggie Walter et al (eds), Indigenous Data Sovereignty and Policy (Routledge, 2021) 1, 2. 43 Chelsea Watego et al, ‘Black to the Future: Making the Case for Indigenist Health Humanities’ (2021) 18(16) International Journal of Environmental and Public Health 8704, 8707. 44 Ariana Kong et al, ‘A Qualitative Study Exploring the Experiences and Perspectives of Australian Aboriginal Women on Oral Health during Pregnancy’ (2021) 18 International Journal of Environmental and Public Health 8061, 8064. See also Margarete Sandelowski, ‘Whatever happened to qualitative description?’ (2000) 23(4) Research in Nursing & Health 334. 45 Chelsea Watego et al, ‘Black to the Future: Making the Case for Indigenist Health Humanities’ (2021) 18(16) International Journal of Environmental and Public Health 8704, 8712. 46 Norman K Denzin and Yvonna S Lincoln, ’Introduction: Critical Methodologies and Indigenous Inquiry’ in Norman K Denzin, Yvonna S Lincoln and Linda Tuhiwai Smith (eds) Handbook of Critical and Indigenous Methodologies (Sage, 2005) 1, 5. 47 See generally Chelsea Watego et al, ‘Black to the Future: Making the Case for Indigenist Health Humanities’ (2021) 18(16) International Journal of Environmental and Public Health 8704. 48 Australian Human Rights Commission, Human Rights and Technology (Final Report, 2021) 45, 107. 49 Australian Human Rights Commission, Human Rights and Technology (Final Report, 2021) 43. An interim report by the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission also points to ‘patterns of targeting that appear to have led to unreasonable, unjust and oppressive interactions for young STMP targets,’ on account of ‘overt and intrusive policing tactics’ and ‘unreasonable surveillance and monitoring’: Law Enforcement Conduct Commission, An investigation into the formulation and use of the NSW Police Force Suspect Targeting Management Plan on children and young people: Operation Tepito (Interim Report, January 2020) 11 <https://www.lecc.nsw.gov.au/news-and-publications/publications/operation-tepito-interimreport-january-2020.pdf>. See also Vicki Sentas and Camilla Pandolfini, Policing Young People in NSW: A study of the Suspect Targeting Management Plan (Report, Youth Justice Coalition, 2017) <https://www.yjc.org.au/report.html>. 50 Australian Human Rights Commission, Human Rights and Technology (Final Report, 2021) 90. 51 See generally Australian Human Rights Commission, Human Rights and Technology (Final Report, 2021) 35–105. National Anti-Racism Framework Scoping Report 2022 | 101