Published January 1, 2013 | Version v1

Introduction: After the return

  • 1. Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History
  • 2. Washington State University
  • 3. University of British Columbia

Description

As a topic, repatriation has ignited debates for years amongst scholars, local communities, and collecting institutions. The digital age has intensified and changed these discussions in ways that are sometimes unpredictable. One such shift is away from legal definitions and assumptions about repatriation to more inclusive notions of digital return and community stewardship. There are ever more stakeholders involved in the circulation of culture, often collaborating in innovative ways to manage, preserve, use and re-use digitally returned materials in mutually beneficial and meaningful ways. The articles in this special issue explore this critical field and extend the emerging discussion.

https://scholarworks.iu.edu/journals/index.php/mar/issue/view/233

Files

2013IntroAfterReturn_BellChristenTurin.pdf

Files (287.2 kB)

Name Size
md5:218b7d333fd1dd30320507298e508b23
287.2 kB Preview Download