A right to preserve one's culture is recognised in the United Nations human rights treaty
system. Individual and collective cultural identity within government and private archives can …

This paper provides an analysis of the Indigenous human rights agenda and identifies its
relevance to Australian archivists. 1 Based on this analysis and exploration of how far …

Archives play an important role in the cultural survival of Indigenous Australians. The wave
of colonisation has had such an impact on Indigenous communities and the transmission of …

The practices of archival return may provide some measure of social equity to Indigenous
Australians. Yet priceless cultural collections, amassed over many decades, are in danger of …

Abstract Keeping Cultures Alive investigates the relationship between Indigenous human
rights and the archives through an interdisciplinary and comparative lens, bringing together …

Too often, Australia's mainstream discourse continues to be written and crafted to endorse
and valorise the actions of an often-violent past, whilst disregarding the effects of the brutal …

This paper explores the role of archival activism in supporting social movements linked to
human rights and social justice agendas. Taking a records continuum perspective, it …

About eighty Koorie people and other Indigenous people from southeastern Australia
participated in the Trust and Technology Project, along with researchers from Public Record …

Indigenous people's perspectives present strong challenges to records keepers in many
parts of the world. In New Zealand, as in Canada, indigenous people have used the …

This article highlights the extent to which international law has changed rapidly in recent
years in relation to the rights of Indigenous peoples generally and in particular how this …