GSCP15_splettstoesser_opt.pdf

How is the handling of contested “objects” from the German colonial era shaped in ethnological Museums in Germany and Cameroon? This ethnographic study connects, for the first time, approaches from ethnology, (international) law, (art) history and museology which constitute the multidisciplinary fie...

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Γλώσσα:ger
Έκδοση: Universitätsverlag Göttingen 2020
id oapen-20.500.12657-37206
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spelling oapen-20.500.12657-372062021-03-25T18:33:24Z Umstrittene Sammlungen Splettstößer, Anne return claim diverging conception Cameroon Germany bic Book Industry Communication::J Society & social sciences How is the handling of contested “objects” from the German colonial era shaped in ethnological Museums in Germany and Cameroon? This ethnographic study connects, for the first time, approaches from ethnology, (international) law, (art) history and museology which constitute the multidisciplinary field of “return” to deal with this question. Two current return claims of things from Cameroon at ethnological museums in Munich and Berlin take centre stage: Tange/Schiffschnabel and Ngonnso’/Schalenträgerfigur. The reconstruction of the cultural biographies of the contested items documents their part as points of intersection in complex networks of relations and stakeholders from the 19th century to this day. These networks connect people and institutions in Cameroon and Germany and their diverse conceptions and claims on these things in a versatile manner. Return claims, according to the thesis, appear as a magnifying lens which discloses diverging conceptions of things and ontologies. 2020-04-15T02:47:16Z 2020-04-15T02:47:16Z 2019 book book http://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/37206 ger application/pdf n/a GSCP15_splettstoesser_opt.pdf Universitätsverlag Göttingen 10.17875/gup2019-1155 10.17875/gup2019-1155 ffaff15c-73ed-45cd-8be1-56a881b51f62 open access
institution OAPEN
collection DSpace
language ger
description How is the handling of contested “objects” from the German colonial era shaped in ethnological Museums in Germany and Cameroon? This ethnographic study connects, for the first time, approaches from ethnology, (international) law, (art) history and museology which constitute the multidisciplinary field of “return” to deal with this question. Two current return claims of things from Cameroon at ethnological museums in Munich and Berlin take centre stage: Tange/Schiffschnabel and Ngonnso’/Schalenträgerfigur. The reconstruction of the cultural biographies of the contested items documents their part as points of intersection in complex networks of relations and stakeholders from the 19th century to this day. These networks connect people and institutions in Cameroon and Germany and their diverse conceptions and claims on these things in a versatile manner. Return claims, according to the thesis, appear as a magnifying lens which discloses diverging conceptions of things and ontologies.
title GSCP15_splettstoesser_opt.pdf
spellingShingle GSCP15_splettstoesser_opt.pdf
title_short GSCP15_splettstoesser_opt.pdf
title_full GSCP15_splettstoesser_opt.pdf
title_fullStr GSCP15_splettstoesser_opt.pdf
title_full_unstemmed GSCP15_splettstoesser_opt.pdf
title_sort gscp15_splettstoesser_opt.pdf
publisher Universitätsverlag Göttingen
publishDate 2020
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