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- The Protection and Management of Australia’s Indigenous Sites and Cultural
Indigenous peoples have the right to practice and revitalise their cultural traditions and customs This includes the right to maintain, protect and development the past, present and future manifestations of their cultures, such as archaeological and historical sites, artefacts,
- Ethical Issues in Indigenous Archaeology: Problems with . . . - Érudit
In this article I will explore briefly some ethical questions that, in my opinion, are left unresolved by prevailing indigenous and postcolonial archaeologies The ethical critique so far has exposed the traditionally unvirtuous behaviour of archaeologists
- Ethical Issues in Archaeology – Archaeological Ethics Database
Ethics in the field of archaeological research, particularly arising in response to the recent trend of contract archaeology, becomes increasingly more complicated as a result of changing human relations surrounding historical evidence
- The Ethics of Archaeology: Who Owns the Past?
Key issues include artifact repatriation, looting, and the role of indigenous communities in archaeological endeavors These challenges often intersect with broader questions of cultural identity, historical justice, and the rights of descendant communities
- Ethical Issues in Archaeological Practices
Respecting Indigenous rights and cultural heritage is essential for ethical archaeology Collaborating with Indigenous communities enriches research and promotes cultural preservation Addressing ownership and control issues can lead to a more equitable future for archaeology
- Annual Review of Anthropology Ethics of Archaeology - JSTOR
Indigenous societies all over the world look suspiciously similar in the archaeological literature, thus glossing over local experiences and diverse ontologies Enforcing ethical codes that ban the
- Ethical Issues in Indigenous Archaeology: Problems with Difference and . . .
The critique of archaeology made from an indigenous and postcolonial perspective has been largely accepted, at least in theory, in many settler colonies, from Canada to New Zealand
- (PDF) Ethical Issues in Indigenous Archaeology: Problems with . . .
Archaeologists concerned with conducting ethical research in collaboration with indigenous communities should devote time to analyzing power relations within the community before taking for granted the cohesive and representative role of leaders
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