human remains in museums

Summary

human remains in museums is a controversy^[1].

Key Facts

• human remains in museums's instance of is recorded as controversy^[2].
• human remains in museums's Commons category is recorded as Human remains in museums^[3].
• human remains in museums's facet of is recorded as human trophy collecting^[4].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as Decolonize this collection: Integrating black feminism and art to re‐examine human skeletal remains in museums^[5].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as Human remains in museums: research, preservation and communication. The experience of Turin University Museum of Anthropology and Etnography^[6].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as :Human Remains: Guide for Museums and Academic Institutions^[7].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as Human remains: The sacred, museums and archaeology^[8].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as The Value of Human Remains in Museum Collections^[9].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as Tiffany Jenkins:Contesting Human Remains in Museum Collections: The Crisis of Cultural Authority^[10].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as A Pound of Flesh: Human Remains, Ethics and Museums in Tertiary Education^[11].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as Understanding human remains repatriation: practice procedures at the British Museum and the Natural History Museum^[12].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as Museums and human remains: Ethical issues in curating and displaying^[13].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as “Body Guards: Human Remains in Museum Collections”, hosted by the Museums Association at Charity Centre, 24 Stephenson Way, London, 25th June 2004^[14].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as Repatriation in Practice: A Critical Analysis of the Repatriation of Human Remains in New Zealand Museums^[15].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as The Tedeschi collection: A collection of documented and undocumented human skeletal remains at the Museum of Anthropology, Padua University (Italy)^[16].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as The repatriation of culturally unidentifiable human remains^[17].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as Museum Practice and the Display of Human Remains^[18].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as Human remains: issues confronting museums and the scholarly disciplines^[19].
• human remains in museums's described by source is recorded as Covering the Mummies at the Manchester Museum: A Discussion of Authority, Authorship, and Agendas in the Human Remains Debate^[20].