This article uses the Return, Reconcile, Renew: understanding the history, effects and opportunities of repatriation and building an evidence base for the future project as a case study to explore the collaborative relationship between the eScholarship Research Centre and the community partners, representative organizations of the Ngarrindjeri, the Torres Strait and the Kimberley Indigenous communities. Drawing on interviews with Return, Reconcile, Renew project archivists, it explores archival issues – across the four themes of collaboration, space, time and place, neutrality and access – relating to Indigenous cultural heritage and working with Indigenous communities to make materials and knowledge accessible in culturally appropriate way...
This chapter examines the return, reuse, and repositioning of archival materials within Indigenous c...
In the last twenty years, many collecting institutions have heeded the calls by indigenous activists...
Returning archival documentation of endangered Indigenous languages to their community of origin can...
This paper provides an analysis of the Indigenous human rights agenda and identifies its relevance t...
The practices of archival return may provide some measure of social equity to Indigenous Australians...
I Indigenous peoples in Australia have been heavily documented in colonial archives and collection...
I Indigenous peoples in Australia have been heavily documented in colonial archives and collections....
In the context of Indigenous languages, archival science in Australia continues to move from a theor...
In the context of Indigenous languages, archival science in Australia continues to move from a theor...
This article considers the shift in museums and archives toward repatriating cultural materials to i...
This article contributes to person-centred archival praxis and methodology by providing a reparative...
This article contributes to person-centred archival praxis and methodology by providing a reparative...
The »Return, Reconcile, Renew Project«, a major research initiative funded by the Australian Resea...
It seems best to begin this paper with a brief account of the origins of the Return,Reconcile Renew ...
Knowledge is power. By extension, the language utilised to control, disseminate and record knowledge...
This chapter examines the return, reuse, and repositioning of archival materials within Indigenous c...
In the last twenty years, many collecting institutions have heeded the calls by indigenous activists...
Returning archival documentation of endangered Indigenous languages to their community of origin can...
This paper provides an analysis of the Indigenous human rights agenda and identifies its relevance t...
The practices of archival return may provide some measure of social equity to Indigenous Australians...
I Indigenous peoples in Australia have been heavily documented in colonial archives and collection...
I Indigenous peoples in Australia have been heavily documented in colonial archives and collections....
In the context of Indigenous languages, archival science in Australia continues to move from a theor...
In the context of Indigenous languages, archival science in Australia continues to move from a theor...
This article considers the shift in museums and archives toward repatriating cultural materials to i...
This article contributes to person-centred archival praxis and methodology by providing a reparative...
This article contributes to person-centred archival praxis and methodology by providing a reparative...
The »Return, Reconcile, Renew Project«, a major research initiative funded by the Australian Resea...
It seems best to begin this paper with a brief account of the origins of the Return,Reconcile Renew ...
Knowledge is power. By extension, the language utilised to control, disseminate and record knowledge...
This chapter examines the return, reuse, and repositioning of archival materials within Indigenous c...
In the last twenty years, many collecting institutions have heeded the calls by indigenous activists...
Returning archival documentation of endangered Indigenous languages to their community of origin can...