Unearthing Collections invites readers to reconsider the ethics of collections and archives through the lens of temporality. Drawing on case studies that range from community protests over glacial sampling to the ethical dilemmas of housing human remains in museum collections and acquiring ephemeral political art, the authors interrogate the urgent challenges of collecting, displaying and preserving traces.
Re-earthing traces: Rethinking ethics in collectionsand archives through the lens of temporality
Magdalena Buchczyk, Martín Fonck, Tomás J. Usón, TINA Palaić
págs. 1-19
págs. 247-250
Of networks and molecules: Reflections on trace, museumpractice and webs of relation after disappearance
págs. 23-48
págs. 49-66
Buddhism, death and thermodynamics: Decentringthe language of conservation expertise
págs. 67-80
Film archives and energy: Tracing heritage policies betweenland colonisation and collective agency
págs. 81-104
Ice as trace: Correspondences and conflicts around earthlyarchives in the Cordillera Blanca, Peru
págs. 105-124
págs. 127-146
A ‘rare and invaluable’ gift: Indigenous bodies, academicprestige and anthropological practice
págs. 147-162
págs. 163-178
Miners’ film workshop: Opening the archive of Ateliers Varan
págs. 181-198
Decolonising museums in East-Central Europe: Case studies of Poland, Czechia, Slovenia and Croatia
págs. 199-224
Collecting your own past: Bottom-up museums and the moral economy of collections
Miguel Mesa del Castillo Clavel, Juan Manuel Zaragoza Bernal
págs. 225-246
© 2001-2026 Fundación Dialnet · Todos los derechos reservados