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The '''Vermillion Accord on Human Remains''' (also '''Vermillion Accord''') is a 1989 international agreement to provide for the respectful treatment of human remains. |
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==History== |
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The accord was adopted at the 1989 meeting of the World Archaeological Conference in Vermillion SD |
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(crow creek massacre?) |
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==Content== |
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The accord calls for six things: |
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* respect for mortal remains |
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* respect for the wishes of people who have died, where these can be known or reasonably inferred |
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* respect for the views of local communities, relatives, and/or guardians |
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* respect for the scientific value of human remains |
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* promoting negotiated agreements on disposition of human remains |
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* recognizing the concerns of ethnic groups |
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==Impact and Legacy== |
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==External Links== |
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Official website[http://www.worldarchaeologicalcongress.org/site/about_ethi.php] |
Revision as of 04:54, 17 June 2024
The Vermillion Accord on Human Remains (also Vermillion Accord) is a 1989 international agreement to provide for the respectful treatment of human remains.
History
The accord was adopted at the 1989 meeting of the World Archaeological Conference in Vermillion SD
(crow creek massacre?)
Content
The accord calls for six things:
- respect for mortal remains
- respect for the wishes of people who have died, where these can be known or reasonably inferred
- respect for the views of local communities, relatives, and/or guardians
- respect for the scientific value of human remains
- promoting negotiated agreements on disposition of human remains
- recognizing the concerns of ethnic groups
Impact and Legacy
External Links
Official website[1]