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Indigenous human rights and knowledge in archives, museums, and libraries: some international perspectives with specific reference to New Zealand and Canada
Resource type
Author/contributor
- Morse, Bradford W. (Author)
Title
Indigenous human rights and knowledge in archives, museums, and libraries: some international perspectives with specific reference to New Zealand and Canada
Abstract
This article highlights the extent to which international law has changed rapidly in recent years in relation to the rights of Indigenous peoples generally, and in particular how this impacts upon the legal status of traditional knowledge and culture. It reviews the recognition of the unique legal status of Māori in Aotearoa and Aboriginal peoples in Canada in relation to selfdetermination and how their changing place within these nations are affecting the operations of museums, libraries and archives as case studies, illustrating some of the key legal and practical challenges that now impinge upon the work of archivists and related professionals in many countries.
Publication
Archival Science
Volume
12
Issue
2
Pages
113-140
Date
2012/06
Journal Abbr
Arch Sci
Language
English
ISSN
1389-0166, 1573-7519
Short Title
Indigenous human rights and knowledge in archives, museums, and libraries
Accessed
21/05/2019, 11:39
Library Catalog
DOI.org (Crossref)
Extra
Other Publications
Citation
Morse, B. W. (2012). Indigenous human rights and knowledge in archives, museums, and libraries: some international perspectives with specific reference to New Zealand and Canada. Archival Science, 12(2), 113–140. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10502-011-9165-y
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