Evolving Contemporary Relationships between Native Communities and Museums (Updated over a year ago)

You can view this bundle in the College of Ethnic Studies collection area.

What are contemporary museums' roles and responsibilities in collecting and presenting the cultural patrimony of indigenous communities and in working with the native communities these collections represent? This panel presents past and current museum and exhibition models within the native community, such as American Indian Contemporary Arts, the C. N. Gorman Museum, and the Ohlone Museum at Indian Canyon. It examines current practices, goals, issues and obstacles in working with mainstream museums and institutions, and addresses specific concerns about how collections representing native peoples of the Americas are collected, conceptualized and presented. It examines areas of concern with the de Young Museum in Golden Gate Park, and compares the implementation of NAGPRA at Stanford University and UC Berkeley. http://ethnicstudies.sfsu.edu

Tags: black student union , sf state strike , third world liberation front

Added to College of Ethnic Studies on February 17, 2014.

Download

Related Items

Applied Africana Studies Part 1 and Part 2 Asian American Political Alliance AAPA and Asian American Activism in the 60's A History of EOP The Living Legacy of the 1968 Strike Against the Current Higher Education Aubrey Labrie and Joe Illick Interview

Information

  • Provided by: College of Ethnic Studies
  • Recorded on: 10/29/08
  • Rights for this video belong to: College of Ethnic Studies San Francisco State University
  • Type of material: Video
  • Publisher: Dr. Ken Monteiro, Dean of the College of Ethnic Studies San Francisco State University
  • Duration: 1:57:47

Content

Statistics

  • Downloads: 383 (383 for this version)
  • Views: 3971 (3971 for this version)

Version history

Imported from external collection.
Update by DIVA Digitization Team over a year ago