Meryl Shriver-Rice, Ph.D. is an environmental social scientist and archaeologist and Director of the Coastal Heritage at Risk Taskforce (CHART). She is Head of Research for the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum of the Seminole Tribe of Florida and an Affiliated Researcher with Florida State University’s Center for Native American and Indigenous Studies. Sarah Hiepler-Basty, Ph.D. completed her doctoral work at the University of Aberdeen, where her research focused on the discursive framing of human remains in museums. She has guest lectured and taught social science courses at University of St Andrews, University of Aberdeen and Southern Methodist University. She has extensive museum and archaeological fieldwork and experience in Italy, the UK and the United States.

• Acknowledgments xiiiIntroduction xivThe Need for Decolonial Digital Interventions xvData Ethics xvAimed at a Western Readership xviHow Can We Be More Decolonial in Our Thinking and Doing? xviiDecolonization and the Rise of Decolonial Practice xvii"Standing with" Instead of "Giving Back" xviiiTechnologies Are Not Neutral xviiiRelational Allyship and Decolonial Practice xixIn a Nutshell xxBeing an Ally Means Being Reflexive and Deferent xxBeyond Superficial Positionality xxiiWestern Claims to Indigeneity xxiiThe Power of Decolonial Re-storying xxiiiDecolonial Re-storying Has an Emphasis on Language xxivThe Possibility of Ethnographic Method to Examine Western Knowledge xxivChapter Overview xxvReferences xxviiFurther Reading xxviii1 DIGITAL JUSTICE AND THE ENDURING LEGACY OF WHITE SETTLER COLONIALISM 12 ARE HUMANS SEPARATE FROM NATURE? HOW DIGITAL JUSTICE IS RELATED TO ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION 333 DECOLONIAL RE-STORYING AND STORYWORK 554 DIGITAL INTERVENTIONS ARE ALSO ANALOGUE. PARTNERING AND COLLABORATING WITH COMMUNITIES 775 DECOLONIAL AND DIGITAL CONSERVATION 1056 WHO OWNS THE DATA AND WHOSE STORY IS LEFT OUT? THINKING THROUGH DATA SHARING AND SOVEREIGNTY 1517 HOW DOES THE DIGITAL FORMAT MATTER? WHAT IS THE POINT OF VIRTUAL REPATRIATION? 1798 DECOLONIAL EXAMINATIONS OF BRITISH MUSEUMS: DISPLAY, STUDY, AND DEHUMANIZATION OF THE DEAD 1979 ARCHIVING THE DEAD: REPATRIATING ANCESTORS IN BRITISH MUSEUMS AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONTEXTS 21910 CURATOR'S PERSPECTIVES: COLONIAL DISCOURSES ON CARING FOR, ARCHIVING, AND EXHIBITING THE NORTH AFRICAN DEAD IN BRITISH MUSEUMS 25011 ETHICS IS UNAVOIDABLY NESTED IN CONCEPTUALIZING THE FUTURE 271References 273Index 274

Meryl Shriver-Rice, Ph.D. is an environmental social scientist and archaeologist and Director of the Coastal Heritage at Risk Taskforce (CHART). She is Head of Research for the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum of the Seminole Tribe of Florida and an Affiliated Researcher with Florida State University’s Center for Native American and Indigenous Studies. Sarah Hiepler-Basty, Ph.D. completed her doctoral work at the University of Aberdeen, where her research focused on the discursive framing of human remains in museums. She has guest lectured and taught social science courses at University of St Andrews, University of Aberdeen and Southern Methodist University. She has extensive museum and archaeological fieldwork and experience in Italy, the UK and the United States.

• Acknowledgments xiiiIntroduction xivThe Need for Decolonial Digital Interventions xvData Ethics xvAimed at a Western Readership xviHow Can We Be More Decolonial in Our Thinking and Doing? xviiDecolonization and the Rise of Decolonial Practice xvii"Standing with" Instead of "Giving Back" xviiiTechnologies Are Not Neutral xviiiRelational Allyship and Decolonial Practice xixIn a Nutshell xxBeing an Ally Means Being Reflexive and Deferent xxBeyond Superficial Positionality xxiiWestern Claims to Indigeneity xxiiThe Power of Decolonial Re-storying xxiiiDecolonial Re-storying Has an Emphasis on Language xxivThe Possibility of Ethnographic Method to Examine Western Knowledge xxivChapter Overview xxvReferences xxviiFurther Reading xxviii1 DIGITAL JUSTICE AND THE ENDURING LEGACY OF WHITE SETTLER COLONIALISM 12 ARE HUMANS SEPARATE FROM NATURE? HOW DIGITAL JUSTICE IS RELATED TO ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION 333 DECOLONIAL RE-STORYING AND STORYWORK 554 DIGITAL INTERVENTIONS ARE ALSO ANALOGUE. PARTNERING AND COLLABORATING WITH COMMUNITIES 775 DECOLONIAL AND DIGITAL CONSERVATION 1056 WHO OWNS THE DATA AND WHOSE STORY IS LEFT OUT? THINKING THROUGH DATA SHARING AND SOVEREIGNTY 1517 HOW DOES THE DIGITAL FORMAT MATTER? WHAT IS THE POINT OF VIRTUAL REPATRIATION? 1798 DECOLONIAL EXAMINATIONS OF BRITISH MUSEUMS: DISPLAY, STUDY, AND DEHUMANIZATION OF THE DEAD 1979 ARCHIVING THE DEAD: REPATRIATING ANCESTORS IN BRITISH MUSEUMS AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONTEXTS 21910 CURATOR'S PERSPECTIVES: COLONIAL DISCOURSES ON CARING FOR, ARCHIVING, AND EXHIBITING THE NORTH AFRICAN DEAD IN BRITISH MUSEUMS 25011 ETHICS IS UNAVOIDABLY NESTED IN CONCEPTUALIZING THE FUTURE 271References 273Index 274

Meryl Shriver-Rice, Ph.D. is an environmental social scientist and archaeologist and Director of the Coastal Heritage at Risk Taskforce (CHART). She is Head of Research for the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum of the Seminole Tribe of Florida and an Affiliated Researcher with Florida State University’s Center for Native American and Indigenous Studies. Sarah Hiepler-Basty, Ph.D. completed her doctoral work at the University of Aberdeen, where her research focused on the discursive framing of human remains in museums. She has guest lectured and taught social science courses at University of St Andrews, University of Aberdeen and Southern Methodist University. She has extensive museum and archaeological fieldwork and experience in Italy, the UK and the United States.

• Acknowledgments xiiiIntroduction xivThe Need for Decolonial Digital Interventions xvData Ethics xvAimed at a Western Readership xviHow Can We Be More Decolonial in Our Thinking and Doing? xviiDecolonization and the Rise of Decolonial Practice xvii"Standing with" Instead of "Giving Back" xviiiTechnologies Are Not Neutral xviiiRelational Allyship and Decolonial Practice xixIn a Nutshell xxBeing an Ally Means Being Reflexive and Deferent xxBeyond Superficial Positionality xxiiWestern Claims to Indigeneity xxiiThe Power of Decolonial Re-storying xxiiiDecolonial Re-storying Has an Emphasis on Language xxivThe Possibility of Ethnographic Method to Examine Western Knowledge xxivChapter Overview xxvReferences xxviiFurther Reading xxviii1 DIGITAL JUSTICE AND THE ENDURING LEGACY OF WHITE SETTLER COLONIALISM 12 ARE HUMANS SEPARATE FROM NATURE? HOW DIGITAL JUSTICE IS RELATED TO ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION 333 DECOLONIAL RE-STORYING AND STORYWORK 554 DIGITAL INTERVENTIONS ARE ALSO ANALOGUE. PARTNERING AND COLLABORATING WITH COMMUNITIES 775 DECOLONIAL AND DIGITAL CONSERVATION 1056 WHO OWNS THE DATA AND WHOSE STORY IS LEFT OUT? THINKING THROUGH DATA SHARING AND SOVEREIGNTY 1517 HOW DOES THE DIGITAL FORMAT MATTER? WHAT IS THE POINT OF VIRTUAL REPATRIATION? 1798 DECOLONIAL EXAMINATIONS OF BRITISH MUSEUMS: DISPLAY, STUDY, AND DEHUMANIZATION OF THE DEAD 1979 ARCHIVING THE DEAD: REPATRIATING ANCESTORS IN BRITISH MUSEUMS AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONTEXTS 21910 CURATOR'S PERSPECTIVES: COLONIAL DISCOURSES ON CARING FOR, ARCHIVING, AND EXHIBITING THE NORTH AFRICAN DEAD IN BRITISH MUSEUMS 25011 ETHICS IS UNAVOIDABLY NESTED IN CONCEPTUALIZING THE FUTURE 271References 273Index 274