_reclaiming-the-ancestors-indigenous-and-black-perspectives-on-repatriation-human-rights-and-justice.jpg "Reclaiming the Ancestors: Indigenous and Black Perspectives on Repatriation, Human Rights, and Justice from sapiens institute Video Screenshot Preview")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
⏲ Duration: 75 min 28 sec
✓ Published: 21-Aug-2020
✓ Published: 21-Aug-2020
Description:
Over the last several centuries, Indigenous, Black, and other colonized peoples' remains have been turned into objects of study for archaeologists, anthropologists, and other scientists. This can be seen most clearly in the collection of their ancestors, often excavated from cemeteries and burial grounds and taken to museums around the world. Today, more than 100,000 Native American ancestral remains are still held in U.S. public museums alone, while an unknown number of remains of people of Afr
Over the last several centuries, Indigenous, Black, and other colonized peoples' remains have been turned into objects of study for archaeologists, anthropologists, and other scientists. This can be seen most clearly in the collection of their ancestors, often excavated from cemeteries and burial grounds and taken to museums around the world. Today, more than 100,000 Native American ancestral remains are still held in U.S. public museums alone, while an unknown number of remains of people of Afr
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
Related Videos
_intellectual-seerah-124-part-15-battle-of-ahzaab.webp "Sapience Institute")
_black-and-indigenous-storytelling-as-counter-history.webp "For untold centuries, storytelling has been foundational to the ways Black and Indigenous people understand and connect to the world around them. However, knowledge systems upheld in academic settings continually disavow these narratives and those who hold them as valid sites of intellectual production. For BIPOC heritage professionals, storytelling taps into historically marginalized ways of knowing. It offers ways to reclaim and retell histories that often counter the harmful and one-sided nar")
_juz-29-30-124-quranic-essentials-a-reflective-overview-of-allahs-book-124-ustaadh-asif-uddin.webp "Sapience Institute")
⏲ 45 minutes 33 seconds 👁 314
_the-defenders-live-our-work-this-coming-year.webp "Sapience Institute")
_9234help-fatima9234-shaykh-abdullah-al-ujayri.webp "Sapience Institute")
_juz-27-28-124-quranic-essentials-a-reflective-overview-of-allahs-book-124-ustaadh-asif-uddin.webp "Sapience Institute")
⏲ 1 hour 41 seconds 👁 238
_an-archaeology-of-redress-and-restorative-justice.webp "Archaeologists and heritage professionals whose work overlays histories of colonialism, exploitation, collective violence, and genocide are increasingly aware that they cannot simply take refuge in prehistory to avoid troubling pasts; nor is it sufficient to merely acknowledge historical wrongs. And yet scholars often struggle to identify ways that archaeological and heritage work can make a meaningful impact. In this webinar, we explored how archaeology can not only identify the legacies of ine")
_the-defenders-live-gaza-and-the-future-of-da39wah.webp "Sapience Institute")
_intellectual-seerah-124-part-15-battle-of-ahzaab.jpg)
_black-and-indigenous-storytelling-as-counter-history.jpg)
_juz-29-30-124-quranic-essentials-a-reflective-overview-of-allahs-book-124-ustaadh-asif-uddin.jpg)
_the-defenders-live-our-work-this-coming-year.jpg)
_9234help-fatima9234-shaykh-abdullah-al-ujayri.jpg)
_juz-27-28-124-quranic-essentials-a-reflective-overview-of-allahs-book-124-ustaadh-asif-uddin.jpg)
_an-archaeology-of-redress-and-restorative-justice.jpg)
_the-defenders-live-gaza-and-the-future-of-da39wah.jpg)
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}