Femte Thuleekspedition. Mod nye fællesskaber
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5617/nm.6655Keywords:
Sub-arctic and Arctic collections, Nordic collaboration, The 5th Thule Expedition, ownership rights, source communities.Abstract
Since 2014, the National Museum of Denmark has collaborated with the
Canadian organisations Kitikmeot Heritage Society (Cambridge Bay, Nunavut)
and Geomatics & Cartographic Research Centre at Carleton University to make
materials from the Inuinnait (Copper Inuit) area collected during the 5th Thule
Expedition (1921–1924) digitally available firstly to people in Cambridge Bay,
and secondly to a wider public. The ambition is now to make the totality of the
5th Thule Expedition material digitally available through the so-called Tumisiutproject,
in order to integrate it into a wider framework of a new Nordic curatorial
and research collaboration around Arctic and Sub-Arctic collections. Pivotal
aspects of these collaborations are discussions on various domains of ownership
rights such as “world heritage”, “cultural rights”, and “copyright”. The initial steps
have recently been taken by the National Museum of Denmark and the Museum
of Cultural History, University of Oslo.
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