An amazing array of content by Indigenous authors have either languished in public or private archives or been out of print and inaccessible, and all but forgotten. As part of the work of The People and the Text (TPatT), while we have been able to collect a great deal of neglected work, it might seem that the best next step would be to reference these materials in a database, and when possible, digitize them to make them even more accessible. However, because Indigenous communities have for so long struggled with the history of cultural theft and appropriation of both artifacts and knowledge, TPatT has learned to pause and work through Indigenous Research Ethics. This lecture will use case studies from TPatT to articulate guidelines that have directed our work.

Les chercheurs doivent citer ce travail comme suit :

• Reder, D., (2024), "The People and the Text, Neglected Indigenous Works, and the Anxieties and Ethics Around Making Indigenous Content Public", HSSCommons: (DOI: 10.25547/S3NZ-A584)

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1. digital archives
2. digital humanities
3. indigenous literature
4. indigenous studies

This talk was delivered virtually on June 6, 2022, as an Institute Lecture as part of the Digital Humanities Summer Institute (University of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada). The session was chaired by Alix Shield (Simon Fraser University).