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  • HU-Berlin Edoc  (1)
  • Aranui, Amber  (1)
  • ethnografische/ethnologische Sammlungen  (1)
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berlin : Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
    In:  Provenienzforschung zu ethnografischen Sammlungen der Kolonialzeit. Positionen in der aktuellen Debatte : Tagung »Provenienzforschung in ethnologischen Sammlungen der Kolonialzeit«, Museum Fünf Kontinente, München, 7./8. April 2017 / Larissa Förster, Iris Edenheiser, Sarah Fründt, Heike Hartmann (Hrsg.) ,2018, Seiten 45-54
    ISBN: 978-3-86004-332-5 , 978-3-86004-332-5
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (16 Seiten)
    Titel der Quelle: Provenienzforschung zu ethnografischen Sammlungen der Kolonialzeit. Positionen in der aktuellen Debatte : Tagung »Provenienzforschung in ethnologischen Sammlungen der Kolonialzeit«, Museum Fünf Kontinente, München, 7./8. April 2017 / Larissa Förster, Iris Edenheiser, Sarah Fründt, Heike Hartmann (Hrsg.)
    Angaben zur Quelle: ,2018, Seiten 45-54
    DDC: 300
    Keywords: Provenienz ; koloniale Provenienz ; Provenienzforschung ; ethnografische/ethnologische Sammlungen ; ethnologische Museen ; Sammlungsgeschichte ; Kolonialismus ; Sozialwissenschaften
    Abstract: Provenance research, whether it be in relation to objects or ancestral human remains, can be a daunting process for any museum curator. Knowing where to start, confirming accession information, and identifying the country, specific location, or even the communities/cultures of origin can seem too difficult a task to achieve at times. This contribution looks at the various types of research avenues I have ventured down in my role as repatriation researcher for the Karanga Aotearoa epatriation Programme at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. This includes oral and tribal histories, archival material, private and published material, and archaeological information. I also draw on my experiences as an anthropologist and archaeologist as well as an indigenous person and discuss the importance of working with communities in this type of research, especially with regard to collaboration and relationship building which in some countries like New Zealand is an integral part of a museum’s philosophy. Making contact with communities does not have to be a difficult process and there are many benefits to creating lasting relationships of this nature. Networks within the museum world are also very important, especially if your work seems isolating. Knowing there are other colleagues out there willing to provide support and knowledge not only nationally but also internationally can help. I will discuss the strong networks I have created over the years and share some of the positive outcomes.
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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