Partnerships in Developing Cultural Resources: Lessons From the Task Force on Museums and First Peoples

Trudy Nicks

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Museums and Cultural Heritage Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation Cultural Identity and Heritage

Abstract

In 1992 the Task Force on Museums and First Peoples, which was co-sponsored by the Assembly of First Nations and the Canadian Museums Association, published a report which examined outstanding issues between Canadian museums and native peoples and made recommendations for resolving these issues within collaborative partnerships. This paper outlines the background to the Task Force report and discusses its implications for museum anthropology with specific reference to the traditional activities of research, collecting, interpretation and advocacy.

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n.d.The Predicament of Culture Twentieth-Century Ethnography, Literature, and Art 1991Biculturalism in Exhibitions

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2006Disrupting Past Paradigms: The National Museum of the American Indian and the First Peoples Hall at the Canadian Museum of Civilization 2009Haunting Delgrès 1997The Museum as Contested Terrain: The Canadian Case 1993Of Boundaries and Borders: First Nations’ History in Museums 2020Indigenous Museum Curatorship in the United States and Canada: Roles and Responsibilities

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