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Being a good relative in the digital world - Coggle Diagram

- - - - "Native American communities have had extensive first-hand experience with the ways that information resources held in distant institutions can impact their quality of life, their practice of religion, and their future as a people—sometimes with disastrous consequences, sometimes to their benefit. Libraries and archives must recognize that Native American communities have primary rights for all culturally sensitive materials that are culturally affiliated with them. These rights apply to issues of collection, preservation, access, and use of or restrictions to these materials."
        
        First Archivist Circle. (n.d.). Protocols for Native American Archival Materials. Northern Arizona University. Retrieved October 17, 2025, from https://www2.nau.edu/libnap-p/protocols.html
    - - Consent isn't a one-time thing; it's important to continue practicing it.
      - "When initiating a collaboration, present your goals clearly. Make sure that those giving consent do so freely, without feeling pressured, and with full understanding of the consequences. Ensure that they are truly in a position to make decisions and are recognized in their community as having the necessary knowledge and authority on the matter at hand."
        
        Intellectual Property Issues in Cultural Heritage Project. (2015). Think Before You Appropriate: Things to know and questions to ask in order to avoid misappropriating Indigenous cultural heritage. Simon Fraser University. https://www.sfu.ca/ipinch/sites/default/files/resources/teaching_resources/think_before_you_appropriate_jan_2016.pdf