Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Being a Good Relative in the Digital World - Coggle Diagram
Being a Good Relative in the Digital World
Establishing Foundational Ethical Framework
Indigenous Data & Governance Principles
CARE Principle
E: Ethics
Indigenous Peoples' rights and wellbeing must be the primary concern throughout the data life cycle
R: Responsibility
Those working with data must share how it supports Indigenous self-determination and collective benefit, requiring accountability and transparent evidence
Protocols for Archival Materials
Best professional practices are needed for culturally responsive care and use of American Indian archival material held by non-tribal organizations
International Rights Declarations
UNDRIP
OSPP Principles
Asserting Sovereignty and control
Authority to Control (CARE Principle One Pager)
Indigenous Peoples have collective and individual rights to free, prior, and informed consent in the collection and use of data
Indigenous data sovereignty reinforces the rights to engage in decision-making in accordance with Indigenous values and collective interests.
Narrative and Cultural Sovereignty
Indigenous creators strive for narrative sovereignty—the ability for nations to have control over the stories told about themselve (OSPP Guide)
Ownership, Control, Access, and Possession (OCAP)
Returning masters to communities ensures they retain rights to archival collections and control permissions and access (OSPP Guide)
Implementing Ethical Protocols and Practice
Meaningful Collaboration
The "Don't Do It" Principle: Non-Indigenous practitioners should refrain from telling stories about Indigenous history or culture if they are uncertain about their right or intentions (OSPP Guide)
Consent
Achieving consent for collectively held stories requires consultation both at the beginning of the story and throughout the process (OSPP Guide)
Professional Standards
Researchers should rigorously reflect on technical projects and advance theories rooted in Indigenous experiences of marginalization, innovation, and defending autonomy.
(Indigenous Computational Futures)
Ensuring Reciprocity and Sharing Benefits
Financial Justice and Compensation
Financial structures should recognize Indigenous knowledge as integral to projects (OSPP Guide)
Developing Community Capacity
Protecting Cultural Integrity and Safety
Minimizing Harm and Maximizing Benefit
Financial structures should recognize Indigenous knowledge as integral to projects (CARE Principle)
Resisting Exploitation and Appropriation
Indigenous thinkers have a right to pursue creative work free from harassment, theft, censorship, and exploitation
Mitigating Trauma and Sensitivity
Productions dealing with such issues must ensure cultural acuity and appropriate cultural/emotional supports (such as health workers or ceremony) are present (OSPP Guide)
Archival Access and Integrity