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Chapter 6. Analysis and conclusion

6.5 Recommendations

There are a few recommendations I have to make. It should be clear that further research on this topic is necessary. Due to limited time and resources (such as an

interpreter), the scale of this research is very small. My first recommendation therefore is to extend the fieldwork period. This allows you to build relationships with your respondents and gain more trust for them. My second recommendation will be to learn Norwegian (and even Sámi) or work with an interpreter. I do have some knowledge of the Norwegian language, but not good enough to have full conversations with people. I knew that the younger generations would speak good English, but I also encountered an elder

demographic that did not speak English and missed out on a few conversations that could have been very helpful for my research. The third recommendation for further research is to conduct more in-depth research, which goes together with extending the fieldwork period. It was only possible for me to meet people only once for a brief interview, instead of speaking to my respondents more times and perhaps also use observations more.

As this conclusion has shown, there are still plenty of opportunities for further exploration of this topic. It would also be possible to conduct a similar type of research in a different setting. I want to propose a few further research topics that I have encountered during my research and that will be interesting for further research. Firstly, researching the new revitalization period. To what extent can we actually speak of a new wave of

revitalization? Secondly, related to material culture is researching other values of objects instead of the symbolic. I have touched upon this briefly in discovering Alfred Gell, but this could be a research on its own (1998). Another topic is the role of museums that seems to be shifting from a warehouse of objects of (ancient) cultures, to a way to protest or shape

one’s identity, and perhaps, in the future, to a contact zone. Lastly, researching struggles of Sámi nowadays proved to be too large for this research. However, I did encounter various

struggles Sámi people are facing today. For example, fishing rights, land rights,

environmental changes, and preservation of cultural traditions. These all could be starting points for further research. This list could be more extensive, but I believe these are the most pressing issues I encountered during my research.

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