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The Use and Abuse of Archaeology for Indigenous Peoples—Auckland, New Zealand, November 8 to 12, 2005

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 February 2007

Joe Watkins
Affiliation:
Department of Anthropology, University of New Mexico. Email: jwatkins@unm.edu

Extract

The World Archaeological Congress' 2nd Indigenous Intercongress, The Uses and Abuses of Archaeology for Indigenous Peoples, convened between November 8 and 12, 2005, at the University of Auckland and Waipapa Marae to examine issues relating to and concerned with indigenous peoples and their past. The organization committee included coconvenors Dr. Joe Watkins, Dr. Caroline Phillips, and Dr. Des Kahotea along with Academic Program Chair Stephanie Ford and Conference Administrator Margaret Rika-Heke. The first Intercongress, on Archaeological Ethics and the Treatment of the Dead, was held in 1989 in Vermillion, South Dakota, and focused on the topics of reburial and repatriation. The Vermillion Accord on the treatment of human remains, an outgrowth of that conference, forms one of the primary ethics documents for the World Archaeological Congress, by which members of the WAC agree to abide in conjunction with the WAC First Code of Ethics.

Type
CONFERENCE REPORTS
Copyright
© 2006 International Cultural Property Society

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