Appropriation, incorporation, and restitution of human remains: Case studies from Oceania
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.14672/ada2003110%25pKeywords:
Oceania, Human Remains, Appropriation, Incorporation, ReturnAbstract
Acquisition of human remains by Western travelers, settlers, and soldiers was advocated by scientific institutions in the motherland. In addition to analyzing the rationale for the incorporation of human remains into museums, the essay highlights some of the questions raised by their return, showing that debates around why and to whom to return call into question the intertwining of biology, history and cultural processesDownloads
Published
Issue
Section
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Authors maintain the copyright of their original work and grant the Journal the right to first publication, licensed after 36 months under a Creative Commons Licence – Attribution, which allows others to share the work by indicating the authorship and first publication in this journal.
Authors may agree to other non-exclusive licence agreements for the distribution of versions of their published work (for example in institutional archives or monographs) under the condition that they indicate that their work was first published in this journal.
