A documentary produced at Berkeley that explores the conflict between anthropologists and Indian people over the control of human remains found on ancestral Indian land.

In addition to plentiful place-based entries, this encyclopedia also includes useful entries on Ethical Issues, Illicit Antiquities, Native Peoples and Archaeology, and Who Owns the Past? Includes guides to further reading.

2 volume encyclopedia on Native American tribes, organized geographically.

This online encyclopedia by the Trafficking Culture research group at the University of Glasgow contains about 100 articles, many on particular looted artifacts or archaeological sites.

A concise introduction to issues surrounding repatriation aimed at undergraduates, with summaries of the controversy as it relates to legislation, anthropology, museums, and scared sites.

Interesting, varied, and accessible book that includes oral histories, plentiful photographs, and case studies and aims to tell the story of "the ways in which Native Americans seek to preserve tribal traditions and a sense of Indian identity" (p. 1). Sections on repatriation of burial remains, museums, the preservation of sacred sites, and ongoing tribal culture.

Using a history and case-studies approach, Fine-Dare, an anthropologist, discusses the history of collecting and the repatriation movement, culminating in a discussion of the Native American Grave Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA). Part of a series from the University of Nebraska Press on ethnography of Native Americans.

The updated and expanded version of this collection features 22 essays by contributors representing archaeology, law, museum administration, art history, and philosophy. It has case studies of archaeological sites, essays on legal issues, and discussions of cooperation among stakeholders. Primarily focused on North American archaeology in light of NAGPRA.

Collection of 18 essays on the controversy surrounding the repatriation of Native American skeletal remains.

Based on a 2007 symposium at the Newberry Library, these essays consider the role of museums in constructing indigenous cultures and histories. Although some essays cover Africa and South America, the majority of the essays consider the issues from a North American perspective, and several focus on the Smithsonian's Museum of the Native American in particular.

From Garland Publishing: "To date, the notion of repatriation has been formulated as a highly polarized debate with museums, archaeologists, and anthropologists on one side, and Native Americans on the other. This volume offers both a retrospective and a prospective look at the topic of repatriation. By juxtaposing the divergent views of native peoples, anthropologists, museum professionals, and members of the legal profession, it illustrates the complexity of the repatriation issue."

Published by University of Virginia Press, this volume focuses on how religious discourse informs the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA).