Return, Reconcile, Renew: Understanding the History, Effects & Opportunities of Repatriation and Building an Evidence Base for the Future

Grant number: LP130100131 | Funding period: 2014 - 2019

Completed

Abstract

The repatriation of ancestral remains is an extraordinary Indigenous achievement and inter-cultural development of the past 40 years. This international project will provide critical new knowledge to understand repatriation, its history and effects and will provide scholarly and public outcomes that empower community-based research and practice.

Related publications (2)

Equitable Expanded Carrier Screening Needs Indigenous Clinical and Population Genomic Data

S Easteal, RM Arkell, RF Balboa, SA Bellingham, AD Brown, T Calma, MC Cook, M Davis, HJS Dawkins, ME Dinger, MS Dobbie, A Farlow, KG Gwynne, A Hermes, WE Hoy, MR Jenkins, SH Jiang, W Kaplan, S Leslie, B Llamas

2020-08-06

Expanded carrier screening (ECS) for recessive monogenic diseases requires prior knowledge of genomic variation, including DNA var..

Return, Reconcile, Renew Website and Database

Lyndon Ormond-Parker, Cressida Fforde, Daryle Rigney, Paul Turnbull, Gavan McCarthy, Steve Hemming, Micheal Pickering, Paul Tapsell, Chris Wilson, Tim McKeown, Grace Koch, Wendy Dalitz, Ned David, Amber Aranui, Honor Keeler, Wes Morris

2020-01-01

Return, Reconcile, Renew. We have developed it in response to our communities’ wishes to find and return the remains of our Old Pe..

University of Melbourne Researchers

Gavan McCarthy