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Human Remains from the Former German Colony of East Africa

Recontextualization and Approaches for Restitution

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  • 472 strony
  • 17 godzin czytania

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More than 1100 Human Remains from the former German colony in East Africa exist in the anthropological collection of the Museum of Prehistory and Early History in Berlin. Mainly without any information about who these individuals were, how they died and in which manner they got dislocated, a collaboration of researchers of the University of Rwanda, the National Museums of Rwanda and the Stiftung Preussischer Kulturbesitz approached these questions. The research begins with the broader context of colonialism and its local impact to single cases of Human Remains appropriation. Using historical sources, anthropological examinations and comtemporary accounts the origin of the Human Remains were not only recontextualized but interviews conducted in the affected communities also revealed why these human remains should be returned and the variying ways of treatment they should receive thereafter.

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Human Remains from the Former German Colony of East Africa, Benhard S. Heeb

Język
Rok wydania
2021
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Tytuł
Human Remains from the Former German Colony of East Africa
Podtytuł
Recontextualization and Approaches for Restitution
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2021
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
472
ISBN10
3412523445
ISBN13
9783412523442
Seria
Opis
More than 1100 Human Remains from the former German colony in East Africa exist in the anthropological collection of the Museum of Prehistory and Early History in Berlin. Mainly without any information about who these individuals were, how they died and in which manner they got dislocated, a collaboration of researchers of the University of Rwanda, the National Museums of Rwanda and the Stiftung Preussischer Kulturbesitz approached these questions. The research begins with the broader context of colonialism and its local impact to single cases of Human Remains appropriation. Using historical sources, anthropological examinations and comtemporary accounts the origin of the Human Remains were not only recontextualized but interviews conducted in the affected communities also revealed why these human remains should be returned and the variying ways of treatment they should receive thereafter.