Book contents
- Human Remains
- Cambridge Texts in Human Bioarcheology and Osteoarchaeology
- Human Remains
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Introduction
- 1 A History of Human Remains in Museum and Other Collections
- 2 Human Remains and Scientific Research
- 3 The Legal Aspects of Human Remains
- 4 Ethical Considerations for Human Remains
- 5 Good Practice in Curating Human Remains
- 6 Other Belief Systems and the Care of Human Remains
- 7 A History of Repatriation
- 8 Repatriation Today
- 9 The Importance of Provenance
- 10 Reburial and the Alternatives
- 11 Where Do We Go from Here?
- Answers
- References
- Index
6 - Other Belief Systems and the Care of Human Remains
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 February 2020
- Human Remains
- Cambridge Texts in Human Bioarcheology and Osteoarchaeology
- Human Remains
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Introduction
- 1 A History of Human Remains in Museum and Other Collections
- 2 Human Remains and Scientific Research
- 3 The Legal Aspects of Human Remains
- 4 Ethical Considerations for Human Remains
- 5 Good Practice in Curating Human Remains
- 6 Other Belief Systems and the Care of Human Remains
- 7 A History of Repatriation
- 8 Repatriation Today
- 9 The Importance of Provenance
- 10 Reburial and the Alternatives
- 11 Where Do We Go from Here?
- Answers
- References
- Index
Summary
The volume also looks at whether it is possible to take account of other belief systems when caring for remains and how this might work. Chapter 6 gives examples of how this has been attempted and explores what taking account of other beliefs might mean in the future. The importance of giving regard to the beliefs of others is examined. This is important if collaborative research is to be undertaken with indigenous communities.
Keywords
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- Information
- Human RemainsCuration, Reburial and Repatriation, pp. 82 - 92Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020