2026-09-21T07:45:34Zhttps://digital.lib.washington.edu/server/oai/request

oai:digital.lib.washington.edu:1773/408302026-02-16T02:46:30Zcom_1773_4888col_1773_4890

Kahn, Miriam Nason, James Ryker-Crawford, Jessie V. 2018-01-20T00:58:00Z 2018-01-20T00:58:00Z 2018-01-20 2017 RykerCrawford_washington_0250E_18068.pdf http://hdl.handle.net/1773/40830 Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2017 The museum field has had a definite impact on the identity of Native American and First Nations peoples, perhaps more than on any other cultural group. Yet the dynamics and historical relations between museums and these populations have been contentious at best. This dissertation examines museums and their history through an Indigenous lens. It explores how the museum field has changed and enriched its philosophical and educational missions due to the modification of collections, curatorial, and conservation practices brought about by Native American and First Nations peoples. It addresses how this has transformed museums across the globe and has impacted the field of museology through the delivery of a more inclusive museum studies curriculum. application/pdf en_US CC BY-SA First Nations in Museums Indigenous Curation Indigenous Museology Native American Museum Studies Native Americans in Museums Cultural anthropology Anthropology Towards an Indigenous Museology: Native American and First Nations Representation and Voice in North American Museums Thesis Open Access open.access