Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Decolonization of museums, each with the reason it gives.

• British MuseumRelated: These efforts challenge how the museum explains acquisitions and represents cultures.

• Institutional critiqueRelated: Institutional critique informs scrutiny of how museums acquire, classify, and present cultural objects.

• History of artRelated: It prompts institutions to reconsider art historical frameworks and collection histories.

• Repatriation of cultural propertyRelated: Repatriation can force institutions to reconsider how colonial acquisition shaped their authority.

• Cultural heritage managementRelated: It challenges inherited management systems and whose histories they represent.

• MuseumRelated: These efforts reconsider whose histories museums tell and who controls heritage.

• Art museumRelated: These efforts examine how museum authority and display inherited colonial structures.

• Museum studiesRelated: It makes the field confront how colonial histories structure museum authority.

• PrimitivismRelated: These efforts respond to the collecting and display histories that enabled Primitivist readings.

• Art exhibitionRelated: Exhibitions can expose colonial histories or reproduce them through their framing.

• Museum architectureRelated: Building entrances, galleries, and monuments can reinforce or challenge inherited narratives of authority.

• Feminist art historyRelated: Feminist critiques of museum authority intersect with demands to change collections and display practices.

• Feminist art criticismRelated: It broadens institutional critique to histories of acquisition and representation intertwined with gender.

• Human zoosRelated: Museums reassess inherited displays and classifications shaped by colonial exhibitions.

• Museum repatriationRelated: Repatriation can challenge the authority and collecting histories through which museums were built.

• Museum curationRelated: Curatorial choices can reproduce colonial narratives or help revise them with affected communities.

• TateRelated: Tate’s interpretation of art and empire remains a subject of institutional debate.

• Whitney Museum of American ArtRelated: The museum faces questions about how national art histories handle unequal power and exclusion.

• Photographic archiveRelated: Photographic archives can reproduce colonial classifications and call for contextual reassessment.

• Religious artRelated: Sacred objects in museum collections raise questions about ownership, access, and the return of cultural heritage.

• Australian MuseumRelated: The museum’s colonial origins make these institutional changes especially consequential.

• International Council of MuseumsRelated: ICOM’s global membership must negotiate differing expectations about institutional reform and historical responsibility.

• Ota BengaRelated: Benga’s story raises questions about who controls the display and interpretation of human lives.