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1 de dic. de 2013 · Bring out your dead: navigating the ethics of displaying human remains in museums Blog Title Bone Broke Author(s) Jess Beck Parent Organization WordPress.com Month of Post Publication December Year of Post Publication 2013
Keywords: Ethics; museums; human remains; archaeology; display; exhibition . v Dedication I dedicate this work to my parents: Nancy and Terry Tarle, and to my brother Josh—who have always been my biggest cheerleaders and support system in everything I do. ... Displaying Uncontested Remains ...
human remains; Part 2 deals with the curation, care and use of remains; Part 3 provides a framework for handling claims for the return of remains. Background Human remains have a unique status within museum collections. They have the potential to make a contribution to the public good, through research, teaching and, in appropriate cases, display.
8 de ago. de 2022 · Written by Azania Imtiaz Khatri-Patel. This is the second part of a three-part series exploring the treatment of human remains and personal possessions in different museums around Oxford: keep an eye out for future instalments coming soon! Read part one: Inheriting the Mantle: Dedications and Dilemmas in the Ashmolean.
28 de dic. de 2023 · In October 2023, the American Museum of Natural History in New York announced that it would remove all human remains currently on public view; these displays represent a fraction of the remains of around 12,000 individuals in its collections. The decision comes alongside increased scrutiny over how museums present and steward human remains, from public displays of anatomy and pathology at the ...
30 de abr. de 2018 · It is then up to museums to develop policies for publicly displaying human remains. In short, museums should provide statements about the provenance of displayed bodies to avoid misleading the public.
1 de ene. de 2020 · Abstract. Human remains have a unique status within museum collections and raise several multifaceted and complex ethical and legal issues. The personal, cultural, symbolic, spiritual or religious significance they have for individuals and groups bears a particular responsibility on the museums in the way they are acquired, handled, and displayed.
