The appropriation of culture - issues in data management
summary
Covers concrete ethics and tech: UNESCO 2015 pushes open source and FAIR, archaeology uses LiDAR and 3D rendering, cloud/SaaS and providers like AWS/Gmail raise data sovereignty risks exemplified by Microsoft v US (2013) and the CLOUD Act, and social platforms enable data colonialism. Cites visitor-comment findings (29% allow reuse without caveat, 59% if anonymized). Describes an interactive World Heritage database built in Bahrain where locals upload photos and timelines, showing what collaboration and governance actually look like.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (14)
- 0:00Intro
- 3:19GLAM and Open Source
- 9:12Data colonialism
- 12:05Implications for all of us
- 14:50Implications for organisations
- 16:38Ownership
- 19:31Who owns the data?
- 20:15Access and Dissemination
- 23:00Long-term planning
- 24:59Visitor Expectations 1
- 28:51Collaboration
- 29:21Considerations
- 32:38People's History
- 33:08Acknowledgements
related talks
49mThe Paradox of Open: Can Digital Commons Offer a Way Forward?
25mCurating Power: FOSS in the Service of National Interests
26mOpen Data for All: Social Action, Peace Tech & Community Outreach
23mThar Be Dragons - Ethical, Legal, and Policy Challenges when Measuring Open Source
15mKeynote: Open Matters
07mNew Technologies with Big Data
27mA Guide to Responsible Data Collection In Open Source
15mOpen Access for Museum Collections and Research
