Description

With a focus on SÃpmi â the transcultural and transnational homeland of the SÃmi people â this book presents case studies and theoretical frameworks which explore the ways in which memory institutions such as museums, archives, and festivals participate in and guide processes of appropriation, decolonization, and memory-making.

The destruction and concealment of SÃmi objects in both private and museum collections worldwide have impacted SÃmi knowledge systems, disrupting local ways of knowing. Appreciation and reappropriation are important acts of decolonization which seek to create openings for reconnection to traditions, languages, and practices that were forcibly suppressed in the past. Western memory institutions such as museums, archives, and galleries have had a great impact on how heritage has been collected, stored, conserved, and organized within closed walls and glass cases. As the new museology movement developed in the 1990s, numerous examples revealed how difficul

Memory Institutions and SÃmi Heritage

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    A Paperback by Trude Fonneland

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      Book details

      Publisher Taylor & Francis
      Published 12 September 2024
      ISBN-13 9781032547190
      978-1032547190
      ISBN-10 1032547197
      Also in:
      History Colonialism and imperialism

      Description

      With a focus on SÃpmi â the transcultural and transnational homeland of the SÃmi people â this book presents case studies and theoretical frameworks which explore the ways in which memory institutions such as museums, archives, and festivals participate in and guide processes of appropriation, decolonization, and memory-making.

      The destruction and concealment of SÃmi objects in both private and museum collections worldwide have impacted SÃmi knowledge systems, disrupting local ways of knowing. Appreciation and reappropriation are important acts of decolonization which seek to create openings for reconnection to traditions, languages, and practices that were forcibly suppressed in the past. Western memory institutions such as museums, archives, and galleries have had a great impact on how heritage has been collected, stored, conserved, and organized within closed walls and glass cases. As the new museology movement developed in the 1990s, numerous examples revealed how difficul

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