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Being a good relative in the digital world - Coggle Diagram
Being a good relative in the digital world
Respect
Context and Perspective
Wilson (2008) provided details of all who were involved in the research
Encourage communities to provide context, revisit indexing terminology, promote changes to established lexicons (PNAM, Providing Context)
Relationality
"It's built upon the interconnections, the interrelationships, and that binds the group..."
Wilson (2008)
Rights
Autonomy and Sovereignty
Data Governance
"Indigenous Peoples have the right to develop cultural governance protocols for Indigenous data and be active
leaders in the stewardship of, and access to, Indigenous data"
from CARE
"Indigenous peoples have the right to self-determination. By virtue of that right they freely determine their political status and freely pursue their
economic, social and cultural development." UNDRIP Article 3
Accessibility
"Recognize that the conditions under which knowledge can be ethically and legally acquired, archived, preserved, accessed, published, or otherwise used change through time." (PNAM, Accessibility and Use)
Ethics
Three ethics statements from the CARE Principles:
For justice
Advocate
"We Uplift the Human Rights and Creative Contributions of Our Trans, Queer, and Two-Spirit Relatives, Disabled Relatives, Women, Children, and Relatives Fleeing Political Persecution and Instability" (Indigenous Computational Futures Collective)
The existence of documents like the UNDRIP, CARE, and PNAM, which can also be applied to the digital world.
For minimizing harm and maximizing benefit
Collective benefit (CARE)
Concept of research as a journey + the Indigenous Research Paradigm (Wilson, 2008)
For future use
Maintaining rights of Indigenous groups to teach children (UNDRIP Articles 7, 14, 17)
Digital archiving: "Cooperate to gather archival materials which contribute to a better future." (PNAM, Awareness of Native American Communities and Issues)