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008 20250528s2024 xx |||||o ||| 0|eng d
020 _a9781003426318
020 _a9781040261866
020 _a9781040261880
020 _a9781032547176
020 _a9781032547190
020 _a9781003426318
040 _aoapen
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024 7 _a10.4324/9781003426318
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041 0 _aeng
042 _adc
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100 1 _aFonneland, Trude
_4edt
700 1 _aRagazzi, Rossella
_4edt
700 1 _aFonneland, Trude
_4oth
700 1 _aRagazzi, Rossella
_4oth
245 1 0 _aMemory Institutions and Sámi Heritage
_bDecolonization, Restitution, and Rematriation in Sápmi
260 _aOxford
_bTaylor & Francis
_c2024
300 _a1 electronic resource (286 p.)
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _acomputer
_bc
_2rdamedia
338 _aonline resource
_bcr
_2rdacarrier
490 1 _aMemory Studies: Global Constellations
506 0 _aOpen Access
_2star
_fUnrestricted online access
520 _aWith a focus on Sápmi – the transcultural and transnational homeland of the Sámi people – this book presents case studies and theoretical frameworks which explore the ways in which memory institutions such as museums, archives, and festivals participate in and guide processes of appropriation, decolonization, and memory-making. The destruction and concealment of Sámi objects in both private and museum collections worldwide have impacted Sámi knowledge systems, disrupting local ways of knowing. Appreciation and reappropriation are important acts of decolonization which seek to create openings for reconnection to traditions, languages, and practices that were forcibly suppressed in the past. Western memory institutions such as museums, archives, and galleries have had a great impact on how heritage has been collected, stored, conserved, and organized within closed walls and glass cases. As the new museology movement developed in the 1990s, numerous examples revealed how difficult it became for researchers and public alike to access heritage. Considering the proliferation of cultural interventions and the growth of Sámi mobilization, which calls into question assumptions about how best to activate and experience Sámi cultural heritage and what constitutes appropriate stewardship, this book sheds light on initiatives to return artefacts to the Sámi community. With particular attention to the ways in which Sámi self-determination and the shifting boundaries between Indigenous and settler identities are articulated, challenged, and renegotiated, it draws on approaches from critical museology and Indigenous methodologies to explore the initiation, experience, and operationalizing of restitution projects. This book will therefore appeal to scholars of cultural studies, anthropology, sociology, and museum and heritage studies, as well as to those interested in questions of repatriation, restitution, and healing processes.
540 _aCreative Commons
_fhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
_2cc
_4https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
546 _aEnglish
650 7 _aCultural studies
_2bicssc
650 7 _aColonialism and imperialism
_2bicssc
650 7 _aMuseology and heritage studies
_2bicssc
650 7 _aSociology
_2bicssc
650 7 _aEthnic studies
_2bicssc
653 _arepatriation
653 _arestitution
653 _aappropriation
653 _aheritage
653 _acultural heritage
653 _aartefacts
653 _amuseums
653 _aarchives
653 _amuseology
653 _alibraries
653 _aSami
653 _aNorway
653 _aScandinavia
653 _acase studies
653 _adecolonisation
653 _adecolonization
653 _aSápmi
653 _aSámi
653 _aSámi peoples
653 _ahealing
653 _aanthropology
653 _asociology
653 _amuseum studies
653 _acultural studies
856 4 0 _awww.oapen.org
_uhttps://library.oapen.org/bitstream/20.500.12657/102740/1/9781040261866.pdf
_70
_zDOAB: download the publication
856 4 0 _awww.oapen.org
_uhttps://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/160659
_70
_zDOAB: description of the publication
999 _c393
_d393