Digital repatriation
Digital repatriation is the return of items of cultural heritage in a digital format to the communities from which they originated. The term originated from within anthropology, and typically referred to the creation of digital photographs of ethnographic material which would then be made available to members of the originating culture.[1]
The National Museum of the American Indian, (USA) and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa have been particularly active in bicultural co-curation of digital material.[2]
References
- ^ "Digital Repatriation and Virtual Exhibition". Digital Partnerships with Indian Communities. University of Pennsylvania, School of Arts & Sciences. Retrieved 26 June 2016.
- ^ Basu, Paul (2015). "Reanimating Cultural Heritage Digital Curatorship, Knowledge Networks, and Social Transformation in Sierra Leone Paul". The International Handbooks of Museum Studies. Museum Transformations: 337–364.
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