Figure 1
Data lifecycle. Data repositories usually are funded to focus on the stages in the bottom half (orange), in which data are preserved, and not on planning, collection, or analysis stages (blue), which are dominated by researchers and/or agencies. Ideally Indigenous communities would be involved from the very beginning of the planning stage of the data lifecycle. For historical data they may only become involved during data preservation. If a Label exists, it persists throughout all stages of the lifecycle of the data and metadata. See section “Local Contexts” for definitions of Labels and Notices.
Figure 2
The CARE Principles for Indigenous Data Governance. Reprinted with permission (Carroll et al. 2020).
Figure 3
Associations between activities classified as situational awareness and CARE Principles.
Figure 4
Associations between activities classified as Outreach and CARE Principles.
Figure 5
Mappings between activities classified under Repository Protocols and CARE Principles.
Figure 6
Mappings between activities classified under Technology and CARE Principles.